davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

does not envy a tOiling sister or
brother author. Though the public
reads and applauds what they wrote
Yesterday il viii read what I have
10 tell them today Our world is not
so large after all. Authors certain
lv appreciate, and hold each other
dear.
Jealous Wives Bar Women Farm
Hands.
p II. IT, writes: There are sew
eral thousand women for farm
work in England II faces greatest
food crisis. Crops are near harvest.
Chief obstacle has been farmers
wives. Few letters from wives and
discoveries Of landhOlders disclose a
fear Of wives. If women as farm
laborers are employed, they may en-
danger their control over their
spouses. At a London labor bureau
was a supply of women for labor.
many Of education. I wrote: six
women would be out TO farms in
few DAYS" Ere these women board
ed a train their going was cancelled.
Visiting employers house noted his
wife carried things in a high hand.
A domestic storm, She told me to
keep my fingers out OF domestic af-
fairs. She had enough trouble keep
ing her man without a lot of wom-
en-. viii farms suffer from such
jealousy?
There may be exceptional cases of
Jealous wives. Most of them trust
their husbands and lovingly they
work together, one in interest.
Jealousy is out OF place and should
5e banished.
Tried To see What she'd Say.
y. c. writes: Read your advice
to girl of 90 1t was in regard to
turning the light down. Hope she's
of same opinion you are, also my
self. ! had a young man caller.
After visiting our house often, he
asked to turn the light down. L
said NO" He was a bit cross.
found out he only tried TO see what
I would say. We are engaged now.
He respects me above all other girls
Of his acquaintance. II is never
necessary TO regret being strict Is
il? Thanks for line of your assur-
ancc
Your sensible. wise no" won
YOUR fance's highest regards. Some
day there will be a wedding of your
two hearts. Would that all girls re-
fused what was not permissible.
They would never regret their lady
like precision by which they would
win
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
Forecast of the Year in the
Progress Club

by a large audience Of women eager
10 "do their bit" The club has
been very fortunate in securing
Eleanor Hazard Peacock. dramatic
soprano. as the feature of the gen
eral meeting on Jan. L. Nine Pea
cock has sung in London. Berlin
and Paris, receiving in all Of these
cities the highest praise, not only
as the possessor of "A wonderful
organ. beautiful in quality. and Of
enormous power. used with much
reserve to quote the Music News
Of Paris. Nine. Peacock has sung
as sclOist with the Cincinnati SYM
phony orchestra. i'm the largest
cities Of the United states.
on Feb Q, Forest Ray MoultOn,
professor of astronomy of Chicago
university, viii present an illus
/ trated lecture on The Wonders OF
the Heavens"
Strickland ". Gillian lecturer
and humorist Will no doubt prove
one of the most popular features Of
the program. Mr. Gillian Will ap-
pear at the club March 23 He has
already won popularity IN this city
| upon the occasion of his appearance
before the Knife and Fork club
/ last year AIr GILLIAN has been
| engaged by that club 20 lecture for
them this season. Among his works
ara "oH Agin. on Agin. Gone Agin,
/ Fiuuigin." besides his magazine
newspaper and verse contributions
In addition 20 these special pro-
grams the each Of the nine depart
| mentS viii plan and present a pro-
! gram during the course Of the year
/ The art department, OF which Mrs
! George Cutter is chairman. viii
| study the Flemish, Dutch and
| French art OF the 18th century. Civ
| ing particular attention 10 the WORK
OF Rubens. Van Dyck, Franz Halls
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
ARE WRITER'S ENVIOUs?

Mrs. Jennie H. u. writes: I am
going 10 ask YOU a question on
hich-if YOU do not consider il an
impertinence on my part would
like little enlightenment. That is:
Are writer's envious OF the superior
talents of one another? We brought
up this subject in our club and de-
cided 10 leave it TO you
IL is a well-knoWn fact that great
operate and theatrical stars are
turiously jealous Of the praise be-
slowed on another. People in the
same line of business the world over
get the talnt. Now, candidly, are
Well-known writer's free from it?
OF all known professions that Of
the author who earns his or her
own living by the pen is less tainted
with envy. To rise TO any promi-
nee writer cannot loll on howery
beds Of ease. Ii means hard work
-brain-toil being the hardest in the
World;-a long dragging period Of
years-pitting ones ability against
the work Of the brainiest, wittiest,
most profound thinkers that have
cone before. Every author who is
obliged to keep at the game for a
stretch of years that il is only
question of time ere the faithful
brain will, like a tagged out horse.
refuse 70 gallOp on even under pres
sure of lash. CAD or spur, so 10 speak.
Eyes revolt and give out. They
must gather their laurels while they
may Why should one who knows
all the bitterness Of life envy those
who are struggling with the on
sweeping tide? There is no reason
why one should be so very much
more proficient than another. The
garden of thought is open TO all
alike. One may have a more cum
ming trick Of fashioning, sentences
than another. riding the wave OF
favor until the inevitable Waterloo
looms up, changing the tide Of pop
ular demand Each writer has his
or her devoted readers and well
wishers. The niche they occupy in
those hearts is the golden reward
writers earn i'm return for giving the
best that is in them. The writer
who knows the hardships of life
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
oDDs-AND-ENDs JAM.


There is no resaOn 10 let any bit
Of fruit go TO waste in your kitchen
or in your garden, for that matter.
For you can make jam or conserve
or preserve out of every bit, and the
task is not a heavy one, either.
There is no need 10 have four or
five quarts of huckleberries, or of
blackberries. for instance. before YOU
make either of them into jam No
indeed. Just make jam of whatever
fruit you have on hand whenever
necessary TO cook il 10 preserve it.
And if YOU have only a handful of
huckleberries and two quarts OF
blackberries, mix them and cook
them together. The result Will be de
licious and unusual TO boot. And if
we are 10 eat many preserves next
winter YOU will be glad 10 have as
many different kinds as possible
Ii is not even necessary TO make
the odds and ends of fruit into pre-
serves or jam each day or two. In
stead just stew the fruit with a little
sugar and put il in the refrigerator.
Then at the end of the week. get
out all the stewed fruit and proceed
10 mix il and cook il down and make
jam or conserve or some other bit OF
preserve.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

plimenting Mrs. G.. A. Saunter, who
was formerly Miss Sue Hepler. Sweet
peas and Lillian Russell roses were
arranged on the table at which COW
ers were laid for 16. Music and
games were enjoyed during the even
ing and contest favors were won by
Miss Edna Baird Miss Helen Palm
and Miss Ida Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sholly, 623
Pennsylvania av., entertained Fri
day evening at a Z o'clock dinner
hOnoring Frank ShOlly, who is a
member Of the national guard. The
guests, numbering 10. included Miss
Retha Dausman. Miss Ida ShOlly,
Miss Queenie Haskins, Miss Esther
Ulbricht, Miss Ruth Pratt of wy
oming. H.. Roger Roth. Clarence
Robinson, David Parks and Paul No
land.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

\ season OF brilliant entertain
ments provided 10y prominent per-
sons is promised i'm the program Of
the Progress club, which is enter
ing its 2Srd year. The year books
just gone 10 press indicate year OF
unusual interest and such well
known names as Benjamin +. An
drews. Ph. D.. Nine. Eleanor Haz-
zard Peacock, Forest Ray Moulton,
Ph. D.. and Strickler ". Gillian ap-
pear i'm the outline OF the years
work.
The club. of which Mrs. *. G. De
Rhodes is president. will open its
season on Sept. % with the annual
directors reception, being followed
on oct. by the first general meet
ing of the club. Fritz Krun. noted
baritone. will be featured at this
time i'm Riley songs and readings.
Mr. KruH is composer of ability.
as we'll as a finished artist and has
made a speciality Of Riley songs.
The afternoon Will be known as
Riley day and viii be peculiarly
appropriate as il is the day set
aside by the state as "Riley day"
Prof. Andrews of the teachers
college. Columbia university, who is
% cppear before the club on Nov.
has gained national prominence.
tie will lecture on Thrift" Or.
Andrews was recently appointed 10
du the office OF thrift expert 10 the
government and has spent the last
few months in Washington studying
and conducting Investigations along
the lines OF food conservation and
the prevention OF waste. DR.. An
drews also acts I'm the capacity OF
an aid 20 Mr.. Hoover, and as an
| eminent authority on subject
which is being brought home 10
women certainly in the stringency
OF the present war times. Dr. An
drews will undoubtedly ne greeted
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

Rembrandt, Chaude Lorraine and
Hobbema
The current events department,
with Mrs. Carrie F. Meyer as chair
man, Will continue its study Of i'm
portant events of the year. They
will give a patriotic program on
Dec 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Retiring IS
chairman of the department of
civics and philanthropy. Her depart
ment will work along the thrift
lines and Mrs. Retiring expects to
sponsor the extension work in the
city.
The department of history, Mrs.
Chester r. Montgomery, chairman.
Will continue the study Of South
America. The department of liter
ature. section one, Mrs. Victor +.
Jones, chairman, will complete the
study of the Greek drama. Section
two of literature, Mrs Donald
Drummond, chairman, viii follow a
drama league course of study,
velopements as portrayed in modern
drama.
The mothers department, Mrs.
Lloyd Greenan. chairman, is 10 con
tinue with the study of child psy-
chology and child training reading
in connection with their work I'm
derstoOd Betsy" by Dorothy Can
field DR.. c. \. Lippincott Will give
an address before the department
during the year. MIS-. r. w. Nc
Callum will conduct the childrens
hour this year
The music department, Mrs. c. p.
Drummond. chairman, Will study
American music and the nature
study department. Mrs. Horace Fox.
chairman. viii study moths, butter
flies. birds and bees. II. G. Incl
will give them an illustrated lecture
on Moths"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS
SWITCHED TO CAMP

The schedule Of concerts By
Elbers band for the remainder of
the month will include afternoon
and evening concerts at the various
parks. on account of the soldiers
being at Leeper park and the great
crowds Of people who congregate
there. A. p. Perley. park commits
sioner. said more evening concerts
had been arranged there.
sunday night the concert Will be
at Leeper. and Wednesday at How
ard ON the afternoon of Aug. %
the band will play at Studebaker
park and in the evening at Leeper.
\ double feature will be offered
for Sunday evenings concert. offer
ing two soloists, Miss Ethel Wahl.
the soprano who sang at the court
house square Saturday evening, in
songs. and Lawrence Anderson viii
offer "a XylophOne solo. Miss Wahl
will sing the popular semi-classic
Carressima. by Penn, which is being
used by all the great artists through
out the country Mr.. Anderson has
selected 10 play the American Pa
troll
\ new overture. Queen for a
Day. 10y the American composer.
Adams. will he offered for the first
time. while the waltz, "Springtime
and Love. is also new. The concert
will be concluded with a grand med
ley Of patriotic airs. which closes
,,-;+L +hg oS+,r. erpa p1ad Rauner'f
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gutstein, 1915 ". Washing
ton av.. left Sunday for his nome.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Milton
+. Carter of Chicago spent Thurs
day night at the home Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Carter. 1924 s. Main ST. They left
Friday noon for Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut.. Carter was one OF eve first
lleutenants in his company at Fort
Sheridan TO be chosen for three
weeks special training under a
French officer at Cambridge.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

Before supper walk a little after
supper do the same. Latin Prov
ero
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Ham.
Graham Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cucumber and Onion Sandwiches.
Pineapple Pancakes. Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Beef Pot Roast. Mashed Potatoes.
Lima Beans. Apple Salad.
Plum Tarts.
Graham baking powder biscuits
Instead Of the white -four used in
the usual baking powder biscuits,
use a cupful of white -four to three
of graham flour.
Pineapple pancakes-Grate pine
apple. add sugar, and let il stand
overnight. In the morning drain
and add a cupful of the pineapple
20 each cupful OF pancake batter.
Cook the pancakes and serve with
the pineapple juice.
Plum tarts-Mix two cupfuls of
-four. a tablespoonful OF sugar, half
O. teaspoOnful of salt and cut into
this three-quarters of a cupful Of
butter. Then add the yolks of two
eggs and just enough water TO make
q soft dough. Chill thoroughly. then
roll very thin, and bake in small
tart shells Fill with plum pre-
serves.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
DERSONALC e

Miss Charlotte Fries, 22S y La
fayette blvd. left saturday for a 10
day visit with relatives at Toledo,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cook OF Co
lumbia City and Mrs. w. II. Zellers
OF Fort Wayne have returned TO
their homes after motoring here for
a visit with the formers daughters.
she Misses Glenn and Clara Cook,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Fressler. 722 r. Bronson st.
Mrs. Arthur Scanlon Of Akron, O.,
s visiting her brother, J. p. Gully.
EOS T. Sample ST.
AIRS Carrie Cunningham will mo-
tor from Chicago today to be the
guest for a few days of her cousins,
Mr.. ard Mrs. r, r. Monroe, 1910
Lincoln way w, and Mrs. Guy Ross
and family Of Walkerton will also
spend Sunday at the Monroe home,
and Mrs. Ella Brubaker of Chicago
will arrive today To spend the week
with M~s Monroe.
Mrs. Aargaretta +. Specs of Chi
cago arrived in the city Saturday TO
visit with her sister, Mrs. Virginia
+. Kanouse, 1920 Lincoln way w.
Miss Frances Rush, 919 Glover St.
and Miss Miriam McMinen, 42O :.
Lafayette blvd, left Saturday morn
ing for a three weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo, and Fort Riley.
kans.
Nliss Lottie b. covert, 123 s. St.
Paul pl, is at St Joseph, Mich,
staying at the WhitcOmb hotel.
M9l. J. b. Davis and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary Walworth of Chicago.
are the guests of Mrs. Emma Har-
rington, 1O5 Stull st.
Mrs. ID. r. Flood and Miss Ger
trude j. Brown will leave Monday
for Aurora. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Schrader, 1918
s. Michigan St. will spend the day
i'm Terre Haute, Ind, where they
will he the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
l.. *. Dougherty. former pastor Of
the Grace NJ. +. church.
Mrs. Hazel Kuespert and daugh-
ter. Glendolwyn. are spending a few
weeks at Hudson lake with Mrs.
, Kuespert's aunt, Mrs. Walter WOoda
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley NJ. Shively.
3l9 :. Lafayette st, have gone TO
Gauthier's resort Lac du Lambeau,
Wis. where they will spend a few
weeks.
Airs. NJ r. Flanagan. ia Forest
av. will leave this afternoon for
. Chicago and Milwaukee where she
will visit her sons James and
Jerome. She will be gone 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson Tree OF
I Los Angeles. Calf. have been visit
4 ing their aunt. Mrs w. Napper, 4l6
y. Michigan 81. Returning 10 Cal
ifornia they viii stop in -. Paul
and Denver TO visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zigler sic
". Colfax av. and son, John Norris
Zigler. who recently received his
commission at Fort Harrison as sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army.
leave Saturday afternoon for Esstes
National park colo. They VIII be
gone 10 days and viii visit other
western points
Mrs Bertha Weaver and little son
OF Biloxi. Miss. left today for their
home after q months visit with Mrs.
F Weaver's mother. Mrs. Frank T.
Gray. al Lincoln way r.
Mrs. Arthur Morey and two chill
dren OF Great Falls. Mont. and Err
nest J. Stover OF McGiu New. are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. T.. Stover, 325 :. Main ST.
Miss Gertrude Haney, III y. Hill
/ ST.. has gone 20 visit her sister. Mrs
|C H. johnson OF Ia Pierre. Mich
she viii remain "A week.
! Lyman Reiff Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
POTATOES AT 80 AND
35 CENTS ON MARKET

One lone producer on the market
Saturday morning was selling new
potatoes for 30 cents a peck, the
others all asking IS. The one pro-
ducer was on the east end OF the
bridge-nearly at the end, as far as
the market was concerned-and that
may account for his lower price.
Celery by the auto load was for
sale: apples, teets. onions, carrots.
turnips, and other vegetables. too,
were offered. An unusually large
market was held. the line of wagons
and automobiles reaching entirely
across the bridge and onto Colfax
av. beyond.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
announcements

Mrs. Charles Brown, S1l Clinton
St, will entertain members Of the
Independent club Wednesday after
noon.
Members Of the Womau's Civic
league will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:50 o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
Music in the
Churches
METHODIST CHURCH.

The program OF music numbers 10
be given at the First Methodist
church this morning by church
choir and +. ID. Lloyd, l.. A NJ.
organist, will be as follows:
PTelude-In F............. .SalOme
Anthem - God, That Madest
Earth and Heaven. Ed. Broome
Sung by Miss +. Rausch, Miss l.. NJ.
Howe, DR.. L. A. Rausch and DR..
+. ID. Hager.
Ofertory-
Solo-"Be Thou Faithful Unto
Death" ......M .MendelssOhn
Glyn Morris. Cincinnati Conserv-
atory of Music.
Postlude-In Cappelen
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

Correct name and address
should be given to in
sure attention. not 10 print.
Use ink, write short one-page
letter. Address Miss Libbey.
916 President St, Brooklyn. y.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
Have You Seen
the Newest
Beacon Blankets?

Come as soon as you can. We have the brightest
prettiest patterns you ever saw of these famous
Beacon Blankets, and the pity of it is that we may
not be able to get more for many months
There are new fancy figured plaid ana Indian
Blankets; exquisite new Beacon comforables new
crib blankets new bath robe blankets and other
pretty Beacon products. SO come-early choice will
be an advantage
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
81. Paul'S Memorial M. E.

Miss Frances Harrington, organ
ist Of st. Paurs church. assisted by
Karl Knoor, soloist, will give the
program OF music at the services
this morning at the church. Miss
Harrington's numbers will be:
legrO"-IIayden.
Cffertory "Serenade e"-Mo kowski.
Postlude-"Mar March"-Meyerbee
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

The Misses Mabel Crothers Rose
Mace and Bessie Woyahn We're hos
tesses ar miscellaneous shower
Friday evening given al the home OF
Miss Crothers, 635 Walnut ST., com
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

A picnic was given Saturday even
ing at Leeper park by the members
OF the Friday Friendship club. A
picnic supper was served az o'clock
10 50. The next meeting of the
ciub will be sept e. but the place
viii be decided later.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

Members OF the Aurora Bible
class OF Trinity Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. Francis Walden. 705
y. Seventh St. River Park, Friday
evening for their regular business
and social session. Mrs. ora Mead
en-. EOS y. Hill ST. will entertain the
class the last week ia September.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

Mrs Newton Jackson, 1I3 +. Ohio
ST. viii be hostess 60 dinner today
at noon TO the immediate members
or her family. Covers viii be laid
for Il. The out-of-town guests will
be Miss SIbyl Jackson OF Cincinnati.
-. and Mr.. and Mrs John Beynon
of Nlshawaka
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
We are Ready
for Autumn
1917

The store is already tax
ing on its Autumn dress
every dept. in the store is
showing great quantities of
New Fall merchandise.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19

As a farewell TO their friends. who
may have enlisted i'm the various
branches OF military service. num-
her OF girls of the younger set are
entertaining Monday evening with a
dance 10 be given in the Rotary
room Of the oliver hotel. Several
novel features have been arranged
for the AFFAIR. Messick's orchestra
viii play the program OF dances.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-19
Our August
Sale of Furniture
is different!
All Furniture is Reduced

You can't find one piece of furniture
in the store that has not been reduced
everything has the original price
ticket, with the reduced sale price mark
on separate card.
Originally the furniture we sell is
marked low in price-then with the
sale prices, YOU get furniture bargains
that can't be duplicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's tho woman'- dread whom
shs gets M IN tho morning to star,
.hs days work "rh how my hack
aches" GOLD MEDAL IIaAriem OH
Capsules taken today eases IN.
hackache OF tomorrow every
fas ends tho hackache for ali time
pont delay what's tho use OF sur-
fsrlng7 reEin taking GOLD MEDAL,
HRarlem OIL Capsules today and he
relieved tomorrow Take three or
four every day and be permanently
free from wrenching distressing
back pain. But be sure TO 70, COLI
MEDAL Since 1893 GOLD MEDAL.
Haari~m OIL has been tho National
Remedy Of Holland. the Government
Of the Netherlands having granted
G. special charter authorizing ~.
preparation and sale. Tho house
wifs OF Holland would almost az
soon DO without bread M sho
would without her Real Dutch
props" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil capHules. This
is the one reason why you viii find
so sturdy and robust
\ COLD MEDAL are the purc orty
inni Haarlem oil Capsules imported
Haariern. Holland. but bo sure to
get GOLD MEDAL. Look for tho
name on every box. Sold by reIi-
able druggists ir sesled packa ees
At csc. SOC aud 400 Money re.
funded ~ they do not help Won
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All
othars are limitations
For sale and guaranteed by tho
Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
GET MARRIED

o.--i arm a high school girl and
will graduate this month. ar,
nearly 10 and have been engaged
for five years TO a very nice young
man who is five years older. Ne
has a steady position at $40 a
month. He has clean hablts-does
not smoke. or drink. or chew. We
were intending to be married this
June. but there is rumor that no
marriage licenses will be Issued.
and those who will get married Will
be called slaekers, and later. per.
haps. will not be allowed any POSI-.
ton on that account. Now. he
wants to enlist. but we want 10 be
married for while. anyway. We
have planned for so long for our fu-
turc home, and 90 many things.
that now II seems as tho our
dreams are shattered forever. do
not see why all humanity has 70 be
slaughtered on the fields like ami.
mails, when God made W TO make
this world something. and progress.
not 60 backward to bsrearisr,. "a
our teacher tells Us.
Miss Grey. please tell me N this
10 all true about marrying, and. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
RECOGNIZE WOMEN

CLEVELAND. May MARY
Jane viii have an opportunity to
become a doctor OF law. Officials
OF Western Reserve university
have opened classes OF NEEDLES and
law 10 feminism 10 prepare them
10 replace men who will go 10 the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Suicide bangles 4
Years From a Tree

GLOBE. AriK.. May ls.--wl,hlr
a short distance OF we'll travelled
highway the body OF n suicide
swung to and fro in tree for -four
years before the tragedy was dis
covered recently.
In tho pockets we're found a
cheap watch. n bunch Of rusted
keys and "A newspaper. which bore
the date OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
MRS. s. I. p.

A-You would be quite welcome,
! am sure. for tho National league
for Womans Service Il composed
OF all the women In America who
wish 20 work together for the com.
mon good OF their country. ANY OF
the ladies In charge at tho league
headquarters. los Cobb building.
Fourth and University. will give
you Information