davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
BIG u. S. PLANT
CONTINUED from First Page ]

increases production costs, congests
the railrads, and, worst of ALL from
the community standpoint, fails to
turn a proper proportion of earned
wages into local merchandising and
commercial institutions.
Our Great Loss
Under most regrettable circum-
stance 1 was recently compelled TO
admit that adequate housing facili-
tics for workers do not exist in IIar-
risburg. Officials of a Federal De-
partment brought recently to my at
tention the fact that Harrisburg was
being considered among possible To-
cations for ID great plant. Naturally,
l urged that Harrisburg be its To-
cation, but 1 was informed that in
spite OF HaPrisburs's advantages, as
to SIratcgical railroad location,
proximity of mines for coal sup
plies and farms for food products,
that housing conditions in Harris
burg are such that this city was
eliminated in spite of its other adj
VantagcS.
II was even confronted with facts
collected by that Department show
ing that the housing facilities of
Harrisburg did not compare favor
ably with other possible locations
for the plant.
THE Pennsylvania Department of
Labor and Industry, through its
Bureau of municipalities, Bureau of
Employment and other bureaus is at
present cooperating with the Cham
ber of Commerce to a degree in its
plans to provide more houses for
workers and the Chamber of Com
merce may be assured that this de-
partment places its every facility at
flaA Il faWaa ..f ~ H. NfI -
merce to aid in every way possible in
its effort to develop Harrisburg in
dustrially to the point of Importance
that the Capital City of the greatest
industrial state in the Union should
occupy"
Central Irons Needs
I'VE fear, unless something is
done to relieve the housing situa-
ton, difficuffilty will be experienced
in operating anywhere near capa-
CITY," declares Robert II. Irons, pre-
sident of the Central Iron and Steel
/ Company. During the month of
June. 90 per cent of the product of
! this huge plant was sent to the var
ious Government departments and
I it is up to Harrisburg to provide
proper housing conditions in order
that the plant may fill it's war or
ders. TO operate our plant a work
ing force of from 1850 to 1900 men
is required. The average number in
our employ during the past six
| months is approximately 1,400," said
Mr.. Irons.
THE large contract jobs at Mid
dletown and Marsh Run have drain.
ed the district of labor" Mr.. Irons
continued. Men can be obtained
in other sections where the prevail
ing labor rate is less than in The
!. Harrisburg district. This is the bet-
| ter class Of labor. married men with
/ families. who would gladly locate
here were adequate housing facili-
ties provided"
The labor turnover from January
/ to July l, is at the rate of zoo
per cent" MIR. Irons says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20


The superb comedy bill that has de-
lighted the patrons of the MaJestlc
the final three days of the
At the current week, will depart
Majestic after the concluding per-
formances tonight, to be
succeeded Monday by one of the most
diversified novelty bills that has been
seen at this popular PLAYHOUSE in
some weeks past. Exploited as the
stells" attraction are those inimitable
opponents of pastoral humor. The
korn kob kut Ups" with an en-
semble of eight. Vocalists, instru-
mentalists and comedians. engaged
during the past season as the leading
comedy feature of the principal
Keith theaters. Following a close
second in the race for comedy honors
are Ward and Pryor. with a patter
and song routine. that is said to sup
ply delectable summer amusement
The well-known dramatic artist, Mary
Emerson. local favorite during the
palmy days of the itinerant drama.
will be on hand with cast OF hNe
presenting under the caption of The
Plays the Thing" Billy Gleason. the
creative comedian. is also a worthy
comedy offering. but perhaps the most
interesting novelty OF the bill is lie
Poilu. the French novelty musician.
late in the service of the French gov
ernment as inspector of the shells at
the Steelton plant. from which posi-
tion he has but recently secured his
release in order 10 return to his for
mer profession in vaudeville.
At the Colonial Theater to-day only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
New England Hamlet
Has 1914 Per Cent. of
Citizens in Service

Gay Head, Mass.-A bronze
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
EIGHTEEN MEN PASS
DRAFT MEDICAL EXAM.

City Board. No. 3. last night eX-
amined twenty-six men of the 1918
class. Eighteen passed the physical
examinations and were qualified for
general military service. and eleven
were referred to the Medical Advisory
Board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
E'zNVSEaaIN NENTSS
MAJESTIC
HlSh Glass Vaudeville.

COLONIAL
Io-day, only Francis " Bush
man in Social Quicksands."
Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor
mand in The Venus Model"
wednesday, Thursday and Friday -
Lara kimball Young in The
Claw"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20

To-day - Gladys Brockwell in The
Scarlet Road"
Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce
and all-star cast. in Within the
Law"
Wednesday - Mary MacLaren in "The
Models Confession"
Thursday Charlie Chaplin in
Chase Me, Charlie"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20

PAXTANG PARK THEATER
Musical Comedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
REGENT

REGENT
To-day Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar
buckle in Good Night. Nurse" and
Charles Ray in The Family Skele-
Monday, Tuesday and wednesda~ -
July -24-Marguerit Clark in
Uncle Toms Cabin"
July 25 and 20 - Dorothy Dalton in
Mating of Marcelle."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20

Use McNen's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
YANKEES PIERCE
LINE FOR 10 MILES

FContinued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20

At the Colonial Theater to-day only,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08

WANTED-A real good salesman. familiar with local
conditions in ialIcttsyile represent and sell in
tcrcsts in line development and mining proposition
ri which " G Mum OF Houston. and other substan-
tia business interested. Address, with refer
cncc los VI WcMars, care W. c Mum Company,
Houston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08

FAMOUS SKATING RINK Used
~ "a. 6 a FOR THEATRE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08


mhrRym
I'D actually D
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08

WHff fkABU1Ts aAJ HEfStAN
M tH
W So f8nee rs fss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08
Loca! Readers

The Caller the right to reject any and all advcr
Using of objectionable nature ANY person having
unsatisfactory dealing with any advertiser requested
10 report same this office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB CLOSES FESTAL PERIOD PRIOR
no LENT WITH HAPPY DANCE; DECORATIONS ARE
UNIQUE. PRETTY: MILITARY DANCES THIS WEEK

spirfte waved her wand before the
green curtains of the card room, that
we're drawn as If by magic, disclos-
ing a great red heart, fully five teet
high.
Cupid, in the name of Saint Nalen-
tine, I command you to appear" and
of five, broke through and, drawing
an arrow from his quiver-filled 10
the hilt-he turned his bow toward
the guests, who fell under his sway
Little Dan Cupid was all in pink
silk tights, wings and big billoWy
pink bow Joining his wee partner.
they gave red flowers for favors from
a big French basket, the mother OF
the club. Mrs. Thomas Parker Dud-
ley, receiving a shower Of the red
blossoms Miss Dorothy Irene Vol
lersten did a lovely dance to the ae-
commitment OF "HumOreSque, be-
ing attired in pink charmeuse. There
were Abraham Lincoln" and "Valen-
tine extras. and after II the carnival
spirit was abroad, when red serpen-
tine was thrown
Lieut.. A. J. Crozier of Canada was q
distinguished guest OF honor
\
Two military dances are scheduled
for the FL Paso Country club this
week-the Fifth cavalry dance this
evening and the SD field artillery
dance Thursday evening. All members
guests Of the officers at these dances.
The usual weekly dance of the
Country club will take place Satur-
day night. Dancing is not suspended
during the Lenten period at the Coun-
.ry club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
High Tea Tuesdays Closing Social
Compliment to Miss Angelica Howden

at knitting and conversation The
rooms were in daffodils and trezia-
with the tea table unusually pretty in
its white and green motif OF spring
Mrs. Henry Pfaff poured for her
daughter. Miss Katherine White and
Miss Elizabeth Pfaff serving Among
the guests hidden in addition 20 Miss
Howden and her hostess. Miss Myles,
were Miss Agnes Stewart Miss Sarah
Bridgers, Miss Wynne Maxon OF Los
Angeles. Miss Valerie Lorig, Miss
Helen Stratton, Miss Mary Hi, Miss
Anne Magoffin, Miss Margaret Schus-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss
Margaret Getting. Miss Anne Butcher,
Miss Estelle Berrien and Miss Swift
X
At her pretty bungalow quarters In
Fort Bliss, Mrs Walter c. Merkel pre-
sided TUESDAY over a jolly luncheon
'sfoursome," Der guests coming at II
o'clock for auction The table was in
vfolets, with covers marked for MIS-.
william Robert Smith. Mrs. W. F.
Robinson, Mrs G. A Martin and host
ess. whose husband is a popular cap
tain in the Fifth cavalry
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Nc
Nary presided over a smart dinner
of 20 covers Tuesday evening at their
new home in Austin terrace in COM
pliment to Maj. Gen. and Mrs George
Windle Read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
School Notes.

The Academies OF st. Joseph's acao-
envy strove industriously to do their
Bit" during the bazaar given BY the
girls at the school. Tuesday after
noon, from 1 to 5 o'clock, and sue
ceeded in making the event grand
success. The proceeds, the returns
OF which are not yet all in, viii De
used in purchasing Thrift stamps
and those in charge believe that
something like 800 will be available
for the patriotic fund Rt- Rev. olshop
A. J. Schiller and Rev. FIR. G. G. Frund
were among the many visitors al the
attractively decorated booths Ine
fish pond, the place OF merriment and
of interest TO all, was ornamented
with gold and silver "finniess and
here, this years prospective graduate.
Miss Rose Gillespie. vas in charge. as
sisted by the juniors-Aiss Lucille
Lyons. Florence Drew. Myrtle NC
Carthy, Mary Cornwall and Gertrude
Cody Miss Jeanette Mcdonald pre-
sided in the tea ROOM where hot
chocolate and sandwiches were
served, throughout the afternoon. oy
Misses Wfnifred Adams, Rebecca
Burto, and Edith Butner. Many were
the beautiful pieces OF fancy
work on display in the art
room, in charge Of Miss Anna
Lyons, assisted by Misses Julieta
Creei, Laura and Louise Gates and
Adelia Ramonour. Home made confec-
lions OF all varieties were on sale at
the candy booth, by Miss Freda Marie
Gum, Miss Consuelo Seggerman and
Miss Elizabeth Gordon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
Thursday S Society
And Club calendar
St. Valentine,s Day.

St Valentines Day.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor;
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, general
chairman of women's service. assisteo
by Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph F. Williams,
sewing; Mrs. Z. s. Stewart and Mrs
C. E Kelly. knitting: Mrs. s. H Suth-
erland's day for sewing; Miss Cert
rude Yale, surgical dressings; Mrs
B. L. Farrar, knitting, with Mss Rose
Piatt instructor; hosesses for the
morning, Mrs Mary B. Deason and
Mrs. c. c. Crews; afternoon. Mrs l.
\. Washburn, Mrs. G. L Townsend
Golden Hill Neighborhood circle to
do Red Cross work.
Members Of the Pan-Hellenic So
ciety viii spend the day. from a m,
working at Red Cross downtown cen
ter. Mrs Battelle White, director.
Grandview auxiliary of the Red
Cross at the home Of Mrs ". S Nc
Math, $3.50 Nations avenue, during the
afternoon.
Prospect avenue. Red Cross. with
Mrs. J. H. Pruett, SIS Prospect.
Congregational Red Cross unit will
work at the White house.
Rebecca lodge
Asbury Methodist women viii meet
for Bible study at p. m. under the
leadership of Mrs. c. H. Rhodes.
MIS- Hayes NaASOus dSel6lcQ "
Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Victor
Watson, Mrs S W. FAINT and Mrs
Ward Worthington, will be on the
third floor Of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters Of the Com
forts committee Of the Navy league.
to give out wool to knitters.
Fellowship circle of the First
Christian church and the group that
works at the home OF Mrs. T. L Null
berry, 1914 Clifton. viii spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work. Mrs " V.
Davis. chairman, and Mrs R B HO-
man, supervisor. Of the Fellowship
group.
Study Circle of the Council of
Jewish Women to have a program on
the drama, in Community Hall, temple
Mt. Sinai, at p. m.
Asbury Methodist Missionary So
ciety at $3.50 p. m.
Board of the Equal Franchise
league meets at p. m. with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Ernest - Young, Of 27S0
Copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
This IS THE DAY OF
The MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience. her ripened 1udg-
ment, enable her TO take advantage OF
the wonderful opportunities FOR
women which the war has created.
but TO succeed she must appear young
Gray. streaked with gray. c. faded
hair gives the look OF age and keeps
many women from the success they
deserve
II gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome It with o-ban
Hair Color Rsstorer Just as have
thousands OF other women Il viii
gradually bring back all the natural
color and gloss and take years from
your looks o-ban Is not a dye. but
a delightful toilet preparation-a
necessity for every woman who IN
derstands the value OF keeping
young. II VIII not stain the scalp.
wash or rub off OF interfere with
washing or waving the hair Also re-
moves dandruff. keeps the hair
healthy and Is easily applied BY
simply combing OF brushing through
the hair.
sold By all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13


-ISS ANGELICA HOWDEN
MI started early Wednesday
III morning for her home in Al
buquerque, following a week Of con-
tinuous entertaining in FL Paso. as
the much sought house guest OF
charming Miss Alice Myles- Miss
Howden is the daughter Of bishop
Frederick Howden OF the Episcopal
diocese, and a church man much be-
loved here. and his popular daughter
found II necessary to forego many Of
fers of hospitality because Of the
shortness of her stay. She arrived
Thursday Of last week and the fol-
lowing afternoon Miss Myles intro
duced her, quite sans eeremonie, at
an informal tea-the girls bringing
their knitting.
Mrs. Fuller Swift and daughter.
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift, planned
a delightful tea for Saturday after
noon and for dinner that evening Miss
Agnes Stewart had guests, all going
later to the Country club.
On Sunday afternoon Miss valerie
I.orig extended to the visitor charm
ing tea. several army officers joining
the young buds
Tuesday afternoon Miss Katherine
Pfaff entertained at high tea for Miss
Howden, the afternoon being enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
zy DOROTHY 8. JOHNSTON.

hearts, caught on white streamers,
and topped in festoons OF the rea
hearts Of smaller size.
On une end of the main room was
an exquisite bower. with its arcneo
entrance giving a peep into most at
tractive Interior, where couples IN
consciously wendell their way for
rest from the dances, and were I'M
medfately made the cynosure OF Jest
ing onlookers- Nearby stood the
serving table and buffet, also in req.
and lavish in its valentine decorations
and three crystal canolesticks. hold
ing burning red tapers- Ice cream N
the form OF red hearts, was served
with mac aroons. The orchestra was
screened in a bank OF palms, in the
billiard ROOM
The grand march started at
o'clock. for the festivities had to close
at midnight, with the ushering in OF
Ash Wednesday. President Norman
by Mr. and Mrs. j. 9. Barada INT
Barada being chairman Of the party,
and the directors and their wives,
among them Mr.. and Mrs R. ~ Dud-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. R Gamble. Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Krakauer, secretary,
and Mrs r B Redic, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Watson, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Gallagher. and some so couples. A
Paul Jones' was introduced for In :
formality and fun, the first part OF
the program coming to a close with q
sweetheart number.
During intervission, Mrs R. B.
Redic played Hearts and Flowers
that announced the coming Of a dear
little valentine in the person Of Miss
Eleanor Irving. who gave a fairy
dance. As she finished, the little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

Almighty God. our heavenly Faith
er, we thank Thee and rejoice that
through faith in Thee and Thy word
this government was built upon that
foundation
We thank Thee that the compact
signed in the cabin Of the Mayflower
BY our ancestors was for democracy
liberty. freedom and the right 10
worship Thee according TO the dc
tates OF our own conscience
We thank Thee that as a nation
we have the courage TO proclaim 70
the world our continued belief in
Thee. stamping our coins the IN
scription. IN God We Trust
We thank Thee that we are Ameri-
cans and live beneath the protecting
folds of the Stars and Stripes We
thank Thee that Thou canst look
over the battlements OF glory on our
land and see that there Is not one
stain on any star or stripe IN Old
Glory
homes We thank Thee tor OUT wives ,
and little ones We thank Thee Tor
the fruitful trees and bountiful har-
vests. We thank Thee that as ma
ton we have never gone TO bed hun
gry nor scraped the bottom OF our
flour barrel. and We pray Thee con-
rluu-Q mercy ana OlCS<lnzc lpOn
We pray Thee that Thou wilt for
give our transgressions and blot out
all orr iniouities-
Thorl kno--est. q lord. that We are
in a life and death struggle with one
OF the most infamous. vile. crazy.
avaricious. bloodthirsty. sensual and
vicious nations that has ever dis
gra~ed the PAGES OF history.
Thou knowest that Germany has
drawn from the eyes Of mankind
enough tears 10 make another sea-
that she has drawn blood enough to
radden every wave Of that sea. that
she has drawn enOugh groans and
shrieks from the hearts Of men.
women and children to make another
We prav Thee that Thou wilt bare
'Thv mighty arm and strike thst
treat nack off from the wOifish
Huns whose fingers drip with blood
and gore. We pray Thee that the
stars IN their courses a7d the winds
md the waves may fight against
we nray Thee that Thou wilt bless
our beloved president ard give him
strength OF mind end BODY and cour-
age OF heart for his arduous duties
in these sorrOw-laden. STAGGERING
days We pray Thee TO bless the
secretary OF state the secretary OF
war and the secretary OF the navy
and bless. we pray inee, the naval
stra teEy board
Bless. we pray Thee. Lord. the gen
eral at the head Of our party. Bless
the BOYS across the sea. somewhere IN
France. and bless those protecting
our transports. loaded to the water 5
edge with men and munitions.
Bless our boys at home who are In
the cantonments
Bless, we pray Thee. the senate and
/ the house Of representatives and
give them wisdom and strength. for
they seem 10 have come into the
kingdom for such time as this And
Lord. may every man. woman and
child from Maine to California. and
I Minnesota to Louisiana. stand Up TO
the last ditch and be glad and willing
to suffer and endure until final vic
I tory shall come
Bless our allies and may victory
be ours.
And in Your own time. and in Your
own way, we pray Thee that Thou
will release the white WINGED dove OF
peace until it shall dispel the storm
J clouds that hang lowering owe This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

tot SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. "a
n I'VE will not discourage your
L 4 convention, but on the other
hand will encourage il in every way,
said Mr.. McAdoo, general director OF
an the railroads in the country, 10
1.a,or1ittee from the General Fedora
ION Of Women's clubs when APP
proached by them relative 70 me
Fading of the fourteenth biennial
Convention in Hot Springs. Ark, April
SO-May 9. ...-..t..,-
The convention will bring togetneF
from 10000 to 10000 women from ali
s+sfes in the union. The committee
sonealed 10 Mr.. McAdoO because II
was understood that conventions OF
such proportions were DeiAs
Uncle Sam wants the cooperation
of the biggest organization OF women I.
in America and he is going TO get H.
Safd Mrs. E. G. Denniston, OF san
Francisco, who came as an ADVANCE
agent to Hot Springs for Mrs. CoWies'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
Bdca Float Tax Bill Is
100000, Suit Is Tried

Nogales. Ariz-, Feb. 13.-In the su-
perior court is being heard a suit for
the collection Of back taxes amount
ing to 100000. assessed against the
Baca Float land grant. lately con-
firmed TO the ownership Of Weldon
Bailey, son Of former senator Bailey
OF Texas. and Davis & Watts. Of West
Virginia If the assessment is con-
firmed. Santa Cruz county viii take
over $50, 900 of the sum and the state
the balance. Ssae tract comprises
100. 900 acres and is valued by the
state tax commission at $1,000 1000. The
new owners already have stocked II
with 1000 head of cattle brought from
western Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
II pre lonten season nd shrove-

7HE pre- lonsen season and Shrove-
tide came to a brilliant climax
= OF gayety at the University
club, Tuesday night, when the mem
hers and guests participated in a Val
entins dance. stamped by elaboracy
q decorations and many surprise
stunts" cupids were everywhere
about, holding court IN exquisite
bowers hung in red hearts, meath the
subdued rays Of light Ereathed in
red
The spacious rooms were a mass In
red hearts and streamers that radiated
from a sunburst OF five points, and
formed a graceful canopy overhead.
The great mantel was completely
concealed by its lambrequin Of red
hearts and Cupids and fluffy red
bows. while in the center. was hung
a nicture Of Lincoln, draDed in two
American fags-the birthday Of the
immortal president not being forgot
ten for St Valentine
The two big pillars were garlandea
in red, aiternated streamers OF iio-
beu showing boy and girl valentines
.rfSrlgeffed AGAINST the background
-rostmen delivering love missives &c
tiny girls and love gods fitting about
"a their happy missions all sug-
.sestfre OF the patron saint OF To-
nance. mystery and romance, VINO
I'll rule supreme over the social cal
rndar. for she remainder Of the week
The windows were paneled IN REQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
WAR WORK, ENCOURAGED BY
THE GOVERNMENT, IS TO BE
KEYNOTE WOMAN'S BIENNIAL

national president, to look after bien-
NAL details, and who made public M
McAdoo's report today. It was re-
ceived with much satisfaction
War work is to be the keynote OF
the biennial" said Mrs. Dennistonr
''and our propram Is going 70 pc SUD
mitted TO the government for ap-
proval. The women OF America are
glad that their opportunity for help
fulness is recognized, and when TO-
0OO or "a. 600 of US meet in Hot Springs
in Nav and get the word Of what is
most neeoed. and go back to our home
states with new Inspiration the re-
suits will be fruitful.
Experts are going to have first
place on the extraordinary program
Efficiency is going to be preached 70
women as il never was preached be-
fore.
convention in the history OF women
be doing big things and they will do
them in big way