davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
new YORK MAIL LOYAL
Theodore Roosevelt Places Stamp of
Approval on Stoddard.

New York, July 10.-Following the
taking over of the New York Mail and
Express company by the bondholders.
plans were made for continuing the
paper as an afternoon publication.
The first edition Tuesday contained
a statement by Mr.. Stoddard, occupy
ing four columns of the front page.
Above the title spread across the page
appeared the following:
IT have known Henry L. Stoddard
for many years. He always has Leen
and is now a stanch American and "A
patriotic citizen. He is as loyal as is
any man to be found in this country.
His direction of the Evening Mail with
the assent of the government and the
support of the associate bondholders,
is a guarantee that its policy will be
one of fervent and undivided loyalty
to our country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Counsel for Doctor Rumely has fur
nished $4,000 bail bond and he was
released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
CONTROL OF JIrNEY PRICES.
Military Rates Are Set for junction
City Transportation.

Junction City, July 10.-Uncle Sam
has taken a hand in the jitney bust
ness and, effective today. regulates the
prices to be charged to and from
Camp Funston, Fort Riley and other
reservation points. A rate of rs cents
is made from town to post 80 cents
to the 81 cavalry camp, 35 cents to
Pawnee Flats, SO cents to Camp Funs-
ton, with various other rates for de-
tention camps and from point to point
on the reservation. Double fare is to
be charged after midnight and the
passengers will be assessed per cent
war tax on Camp Funston trips.
Among other rules is one that
arouses considerable protest from the
jitney drivers. 1t IS to the effect that
driver must start his Camp Funston
trip when he has four passengers in
his machine-or So for the trip. The
drivers say that because of the bad
road on Grant avenue and thru the
post they cannot make the trip for
that price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
HE WILL DECIDE EFFECT
Baker to Personally Interpret "Work
or Fight Effect on Baseball.

Washington, July 10.-Secretary of
War Baker will personally pass on the
question whether professional base
ball players of draft age are to be
drawn into the army or into war in
dustries under the work or fight
order of Provost Marshal General
Crowder. An opinion on the question
by General Crowder is now before
the secretary.
Il should hate to see anything
DONE" declared the secretary this af-
ternoon, that would interfere with
the national game. But do not want
you to take this as foreshadowing my
decision in the matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
TUESDAY GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RH.E
New York Eat Chicago ........ I ID 8
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 9 0
Anderson, Causey and McCarty;
Vaughn; Douglass and Kil1ifer.
Boston Eat Pittsburgh .. L
Pittsburgh .................... III
Fflltngim and Wilson; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Brooklyn lat st. LOUISE ....... II 8
81. LOUIS -.s.-.........- o Il
Cheney and NJ. Wheat; Doak, Sherdell,
Packard and Gonzales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee lat Minneapolis) ........ o.
MInnedpoils ........... q
kotzelnick and HUM; Palmero and
Kitchens
Toledo (at 1ndianapoIisl ........... o Il
indianapolis .;:.-::.--::-
Sanders and Kelly; Shackelford and
Schang.
Kansas City lat St. Paul.. ... 8 Of
OF. fauI Of
Hill and Onslow; Piercy, Rock and
Hargrave.
Louisville (at Columbus) .......... Q 1H
%T1ii9 -. :. -. go.
and kocher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10

Under. City Park. third; Sam Metzel,
Quincy, fourth: distance, IA feet, inches.
Unlimited cla.s-Lee Bruce. Westlawn.
first: Wesley Clark, Westlawn, second !;
distance, II feet, 10 inches.
Baseball throw at mark 96 to 110-pound
elasticity lark, James Kearney and Ed
Under, tied with Quincy; J. Kearney and
T. Daney. for first: Polk tied with Potwin
for third. Unlimited class-Potwin, II.
Robinson. first: Chesney, second; West
lawn third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
Mrs. Britton May Get Team.

st. Louis, July 10.-Stockholcers of
the st. Louis National league baseball
team have raised $4,000 of 100000
due on notes to be met by July Is. If
the money is not secured, it was said,
the Cardinals will revert to Mrs Helen
H. Britton, former owner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-10
FORMER CUB STAR MARR1Es
Vie Safer Was to Marry Chicago Girl
Today

Chicago, July 1O.-Vie Safer, for
mer first baseman of the Chicago
Cubs, was to be married today TO Miss
Felicia Dorney of Chicago. Safer has
been in the automobile business in
Michigan since injuries drove him
from the big leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Are Smiling: selections BY q quintet.
composed OF Messrs. Joseph n Evans,
Scott. Spangler, WyIer and Williams
About ninety guests present The ice
courses were also in green and white.
Wade Hampton chapter. Z. D. c.
met IN Asbury IL y. church, South
Friday at 3 p. m, the president. Mrs.
J. II. Harper, In the chair. The meet
ing opened with the chapter ritual,
read by the president Mrs. G. j.
Huber. corresponding secretary. re-
signed the office. but asked 10 re-
main In the chapter, though she Is
moving TO California The chapter
responded with thanks for her eX-
cellent work during her two years,
and did not appoint another, hoping
that Mr.. Huber's health would i'm
prove and they would come back
Mrs. c. z. Bryan asked the chapter
TO put on a series OF rummugs sales
for the Children OF the Confederacy
for war relief work, the principal
feature OF which will be the second
! hospital bed in Neuilly, France. which
VIII probably bear the name OF John
3 Hood on the brass plate. The
chapter sent $3.50 for the Albert
Sidney Johnston bed which is now
serving the boys over there.
As the chapter was celebrating
Texas, An Heroes day. It was consid-
HAHA Al-A-AAAa me E4a pier also 70
nonOF the NOBLE and good among the
living. Hearty cheers went up when
Mrs E u Lawrence was made patron
saint OF the chapter, and the service
nag with forty stars was placed IN
her keeping
The chapter also elected the fol-
lowing honorary members: Mrs. T.
j. Terry Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoney. Por-
cher. Judge and Mrs. Peyton, F. I'd
wards. Judge ". II Caldwell, judge
]. II Harper The Red Cross reports
Of the chapter we're good The next
social VIII be at the home OF Mrs
Delbert Dumont, 3705 Bisbee street
Monday. March %, at p. m. An
Easter egg hunt on April z, for the
children OF the Confederacy. was an
nounced Mrs G E. Bryan was made
chairman for the memorial day, April
%, and told 70 select her own com
mittea.
dered:
Plano duet Mss Lulu Ilfrsy and
Mrs ". J. Burton.
Akard
Reading. Mrs. z. N. Lawrence.
PAPER Albert Sidney Johnston
Songs Maggie" and Loves Old
sweet song" Miss Nina Crozier.
Paper. Dick Bowling" Mrs. Had
ley Sanders
Reading, Charge OF Hoods Bri
Eade, written by Judge ". " Cald-
wei, read BY Mrs. Harry Murry.
Paper, sam Houston" Miss Myra
Prater
Songs, Somewhere IN France" and
Joan OF Arc" Marjorie Ellis.
"Reminiscences, Mrs ". J. Croker.
star Spangled Banner: Miss Lulu
Ilfrey, Miss Marjorie Ellis. Miss Nina
Crozier, Mrs. W J. Burton. with the
chapter assisting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
University Club Gives An Irish
Dance With Many Unique Features

FRIDAY evening the men OF the
II University club gave a scintillat-
\ Ing St. Patrick's dance IN their
spacious headquarters. All manner
OF ingenious Innovations we're reg
fstered-for instance. the green ice
cream was shoveled out OF two
big wheel barrows. hauled by Charlie
Brann and James c. White, and
served By >-e men TO the astOnished
feminine guests. Shamrocks centered
the green and white frozen bricks
on the buffet were potatoes Of every
shape and size, made into pigs and
snakes and other Irish co1celts-
Every Paddy after waiting FOR
what seemed an hour to be served,
had to rustic his own feed" at the
trough, and a lively scampering It
Al big Barney stone, embedded in
smilax, was kissed by the feminine
CONTINGENT, each being rewarded by
the gift OF favor cOiled snakes or bot
ties Of mountain dew" that were
uncorked into fetching fans and thorn
'shelalahs."
The men wore green ties with their
dress suits and shamrock boutonnieres
we're fastened to their button holes
The rooms were unusually beautitul
in their green motif, with a McGlnty
Tag occupying the place OF honor
over the massive fireplace massed IN
trailing smilaL
American fiags also figured prom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

nently In the schems-f0r the Uni-
versity club never forgets 20 unfuri
its colors. The two big columns were
girded in trailing smilax-the same
directive decoration that radiated
from sunbursts overhead into q solid
canopy OF feathery green tendrlls-
There was fun galore. the potato
race for Miczs being won by A s.
Plumb, who was last The contes-
tants we've A s. Plumb A. L Eaton,
Percy v. McGhee, IT., and ,. C. White.
The Womens potato race-rhe real
thing-Was won by Mrs. J. c. White,
other entrants being Miss HALLE r.
win and Mrs Hal Christie.
A wheel barrow race. mixed. also
made merrimenL as did the circle
dance
During the intermisslon. AIRS. c. o.
Fucker gave readings. as did r. 3.
Redic.
The committee IN charge. IN add
ton 10 president Norman Walker. in
cluded George ]. Harris Julius A.
hrakauer, j. p. White. j. G. Baralas
Charles Brann and f. Everett Long.
The McGinty tea. honoring mem-
bers OF the former popular constella-
ton. and the Old residenters OF FL
Paso, viii be held at the club Sunday
efternoon from 9 TO g.
Fl Paso lodge No 259. Frateruai
Brotherhood. viii give a dance Mon
day evening for the benefit OF the
Soldiers club furnishing The
event is to occur in Knights u
Pythias hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Patriotic Service by Club Women
of Texas Is Urged to Be Kept Up

z n direct keeping with the wave Of
patriotism that has been sweep
ing high in clubdom since Amer
lea became involved IN the great
world war. 3Trs- Florence c. Floore,
chairman OF civics In the Texas Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs. has sent
to Mrs A ". Foster, district chair
man. communication urging stress
and cooperation in conservation. gar
dening. thrift recreation. sanitation.
Liberty loans and Red Cross among
the club women OF the Lone Star
state.
Ask that IN all your clubs the
members report at each meeting the
time since the last meeting, spent
In work along these lines. that a
record may be kept for club reports
az the district meetings, and at the
state convention next fall" writes
Mrs Floore- ASK your clubs also
20 state the number Of members lead
ing In any war work.
President Wilson has said that
our greatest national sin is extrava-
gance- We can rectify this now by
teaching our children to practice
thrift, and 70 sell thrift stamps.
Now. when excitement fills our
days, We cannot too carefully guard
the recreation Of our youth. They
should and must have recreation; let
Us see they play much. and wisely;
orten gardening canning and thrift
work may be recreation.
Sanitation is fundamental: the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Of deeper and broader ideas among
women. proposed TO teach them ia
think for themselves and get their
opinions At first ha-d. not so much
because IL is their right as because
IL is their duty. We have also pro-
posed 20 open new avenues OF en-
ployment to WOmen-to make them
less dependent and less burdensome-
to LIT them out Of unwomanly self
distrust and self knowledge. To teach
them 70 make all work honorable. by
each doing the share that falls to her.
or that she may work out to herself
agreeable 10 her own special apti-
tude, cheerfully and faithfully - not
going down TO IL, but bringing It I'D
70 her. We have proposed to enter
our protest against al idle gossip,
against all demoralizing and wicked
waste Of time, also against the fol-
lies and the tyrannies Of fashion.
against all external impositions and
disabilities; in short, against each
and everything that opposes the fun
development and use of the faculties
conferred upon us by our Creator"
In addition 10 the ambulance, Soro-
sis has invested, for its 50th birth
day anniversary, or for the work OF
the year, $1,000 in a Liberty bond and
has fitted an aero squadron with 500
knitted garments. counting to a value
OF $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
SOROSLS MOTHER CLUB OF WOMENS CLUBS,
FIFTY YEARS OLD CELEBRATES BY BUYING
AN AMBULANCE AND SENDING IT TO FRANCE
= ~ DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

~ A40A-A q II ID 49,
those TO reminisce and recall IN
humorous good natured vein the
early struggles Of the movement, the
ridicuIed heaped upon them by a con-
sentative press, the invariable op-
position OF the men and the fearful
prophecies that this was the begin
ming Of social chaos the end Of fem
ininity and home life II must be
confessed that these sinister prog
nostlcations have not yet been full
filled On the contrary. the Woman's
club has opened Up a new, vast and
generally excellent sphere Of inter
ests. provided food for many an IN
occupied mind, aided in the spread
Of knowledge and given a multitude
Of women a genuine raison d. etre, a
goal 20 attain and topics 10 discuss
other than clothes and cards and
servants
AS a great and needed educational
stimulus, things have been achieved
that could not have been done in
any other way. District. state and
national declarations, organized and
run with amazing smoothness and ef-
ficlency, entirely by women. AND
with a minimum OF friction-not so
much as usually accompanies a mans
conference
Alice Carey, poetess and first pres
ident Of Sorosis, once said
we have proposed the incubation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

SUNDAY
Mrs. v. e Austin VIII receive, In
formally. from 9 20 8 on the morrow
~ the first Of the new social eepar-
tures for the Navy league-the En-
tsute please accent the e. else Il
doesn't become tsal-1or which the
men are being recruited In the cups
that cheer" EerTlce. The beTy OF
Sina Nifty Eitters VIII assist
The University club slleGintyH tea.
81 Patrick informal, with the seventh
nor Of the Martin building trans
formed into an Emerald Isle.
Informal table d'hots at the Coun-
Try club. and supper3 up the valley
Sc the golf course
A. The Y. W. from $3.50 to $50 p.
m, win be held 1n hour Tor the lonely
aris o. the city. 4 social session
foHows q short religious service.
Oren court o. the Hermetic BOrth-
1rhood OF = L and E a. the home Of
Dr.. Alice G. Merchant 500 North Ntr-
Etnia, at 40 pm
The Junior Missionary society o.
Trinity Methodist church meets sun
day at 5sSo p H. in the church par
l5rE
aI0EDAT-
The Daughters OF the British En-
Dire VII meet with hrs. r 3. Alvess
u 1920 Hawthorne place
Election day az the Housewives
league. Vegetarian diet by Margaret
olive Jordan.
Red cross on fourth floor work
shop OF White House, Mrs. Horace
". Broaddus. chairman OF women's
service, assisted by Mrs. J. 2. VIII
liams and Mrs. " ". TuEusys sew
luE. Mrs. D. Bruce smith, surgical
dressings Mrs. e. s. Stewart and
lIrE- C. :. Kelly, knitting. Mrs Rob
ert ". 1IcAfee's day for sewing: Miss
nary Gates Redmond surgical dress
inEs; 1Irs. E = Eeff. knitting, with
Mrs A. n. LOOMS. Instructor; host
esses for the morning, Mrs. T. J.
Beau and Mrs =. IL Bell afternoon
5lrs. E. A. Shelton and Mrs G. J. Cole.
llrs- Y T. Raggio. assisted by Mrs.
George II. Clements, Ms Dan Pleas
ants. Mrs. Max M0ye and Miss Julia
Pool VIII be on the third floor Of the
Popular at the comforts committees
downtown headquarters Of the Navy
league. To give out wool
Miss Helen Cooper Williams at
home. Informally az the Brazos.
Music
Classes in elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick at the Teaching
center in the courthouse at 2 pm
Surgical dressing az 10. Infant by
Eiene at 3-3o pm
Sewing circle OF Temple. Mt Sinai Z
meets al 2-30 pm in Community hall I
Dr. B II. 5enueEs tnStructs the pri- I
lllrT ard advanced classes in first I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

I sound body is the first essential for
| the sound mind. This is our special
I time Of the year for cleanups-
Liberty loans teach unselfish serv-
ice and good business Urge your
women TO buy, as well as sell, Liberty
~All women like to heal the sick,
/ care for the wOun led, and look after
the distressed. Cooperation with the
Red Cross should at all times be
stressed
IF we can teach and practice now.
sacrifice and serTices II we can in
dUce an ever increasing number Of
earnest women 10 work daily for our
boys, who are to fight for US and at
the same time never forget that while
We serve our 100000 people in the
armies We must Increase our endeav-
ors for the more than 90.000,000 peo-
pie at home; then when victory
comes we shall find our state safe for
the Ideas we cherish"
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Highland Park " Z church. VIII
meet al the home of Mrs Robert
Lander on Silver street, Monday az
ternoou at 2-30 o'clock.
The Wide Awake circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church met
with Mrs J. N. Holt Friday afternoon
for Red Cross sewing. Next Friday
the circle will sew at the home OF
Mrs X l. Hogue. z317 Copper street
Mrs. C. T. Race. OF the Y. ". c. A,
on West Missouri, entertained the
members Of the Friday Knitting club
yesterday afternoon. who spent the
hours delightedly in knitting and con-
versation. The hostess served ice OF
St Patrick hue. and also candy, the
reIreshnents carrying out the St Pat
TICKS decorations II was a happy
affair and Wen attended.
=
Members OF the Tourist club were
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs J. H Smith Mrs. Jo-
seph L Dwyer gave a most interest
ing talk on "Marquise lafayette" fol-
lowed BY a paper on Industrial
france by Mrs Vaughn Ward. The
current events were in charge Of Ms.
G McCormick viii have the club a
fortnight hence
The Daughters OF Erin are to have
a special st. Patriclr's mass in the
new cathedral Monday at 7.S0 A m
when all members win attend in a
body and receive holy communion. In
TO the service, superlative
music has been arranged, and the
decorations are to be especially elabo- |
ate IN tne evening" az 1880 O'Clock. I
a panegyric on the saint will be 4
preached TO this organization By Rev. /
tr. Frederic Upton.
The Eidelis class members OF tbs I
FIRST Baptist church entertained |
their friends at the home OF Or. and J
Alrs- j. F. Williams, sos Magoffin, 4
Friday evening. St Patrick decora-
tons Of green md white we're used.
The house being dressed in shamrocl-g.
Paddy hats and miniature pipes ForI
diversion, there were potato races
ana an irish contest A short pro-
gram was enjoyed, Misses Lorraine
Lacy and Vera Hunt playing a plano
iuer; Mrs. Joseph Bean sang an Irish
owe song; Miss Dale gave a read
ngi Mrs. A j. Bacher and Mrs. S 70. !
;ooos sang duet when Irish Eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Musical.

The Mcdowell club viii hold a
meeting next Tuesday at 3.z5 D. m. in
the auditorium Of the Woman's club.
when the study OF selections from
standard operas. commenced at the
last meeting. will be continued. The
program WIZ be made up Of the fol-
lowing numbers:
(a) Caprice on airs from "Alceste"
--.--------.-..-. Gluck-SE Saens
CD Arrangement for left hand of
seXtet from Lucia de Lammer-
moor" ......... Donfzafff
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen.
Aria, % luce di quest ANNA" from
L-Aua ----.-.... DOniZettl
Mrs. J. J. Raster.
Paper on Verdi
Miss Alzina Orndorff.
Paraphrsse. "Rigolettf"- Verdi
Mrs. d. Leroy Pickens.
Romance. Tannhauser" 900. Wagner
Miss Kathleen Faris.
Aria "Je Suis Titania." from
--l5lloA ..-----.. A. Thomas
Mrs. J. J. Raster.
Plano duo, Romance and Gavotte"
--..---..-..... Chaminade
Miss Frances Earle and Miss Yvonne
Baber
Mrs J. ]. Pearce and Mrs. ". r
Brown. accompanies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
HAD TOBELIFTED
OUT HER CHAIR
Troubles disappear after
taking Tanlac and she
feels better than in
twenty years.

'Tanlac has done me so much good
that 7 have adopted It as the family
medicine and besides myself. I have
son and daughter. two sOnsinlaw
and q dauEhterinlaw. all taking Il
] md being benefited" said Mrs Mary
Haddox. whose home IS IN Caldwell
Texas. where she is known and re-
snected by everybody She was on a
visit 20 her daughter and soufnlaw.
507 Carroll avenue Dallas. when she
told the story OF her wonderful re-
covarv.
Tor about twenty wears" Mrs. Had
doT continued. 'T suffered FROM ston7-
ach trouble and nervous INDIGESTION.
and tried all kinds NJ treatment and
Medicines. but steadily grew worse.
was also afflicted with rheun, afisrn
and lust suffered torture. he'd very
little annette and what 7 did ear
wouldn't DIGEST. and there was n du1l
hurting and heavy feeling In the nif
ot my stomach all fhe time T would
often wake IN AZ uieht with a hurt
ing IN my efor-arh that could hard
" hear. Nv liver was all out of or
der. and 7 felt tired and sluggish an5
my nerves were 50 shattered the Least
eIcite~7ent would con1niefnly unset
me. Every bone IN nv body Seemed
20 ache inst lilye nnura 1gia. nv foin+e
we've swollen and NV r7ue~1es and
AltNu uuEL SO rnuIN lAE1lT pear Tor
an---hsnV 70 tnuch me
T finally got so had off. 7 had n
he lif+ed m out OF nv chair and
helnad about ike q baby 7 had been
IN that fix for four months with
hardly a raw OF hove o. getting well
mil 7 began tal-inq Taniac. II f.
had failad IRE 7 DON'T I-novv what 7
would have dane. Rut Tanlac df5n'f
fail RE. Tn glad TO say. After usiu9
II few davs 7 BEGAN 70 improve and
NV rheuu1 afisr1 and stomach trouble
has gradually d'san1aared until now
7 feel hotter fhau hove I'm twenty
years. NY nerves haven't bothered mel
at al. and 7 have had on1v one slight
attack ~ rheuma fisn1 since 7 hegan
taking T7nlac. and this IS certain1v
remarkable for one my age who has
suffered so long. Nv annette IS now
as good as Il ever was and 7 can est
vegetables and other things that used
20 nearlv kin me. without them hurt
ing me one bit 7 have GAINED several /
nnnnds. sleen and rest wen every
NIGHT and really feel like a new ner-
SON Nv whole family thinks there's
No medicine in the world like Tanlac Z
and am so reioiced over what IL has
hone for me that 2 want 70 tell every /
body about r."
T7nIac Sc sold IN Fl Paso bv Kelly /
p Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoniefs Drug
Store. under personal direction OF q /
special Tanlac epressntative.-AdV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

- OROSIS the mother o. all wom-
ems clubs In the United States
- celebrates its 5Oth birthday an
uIvsrsary in New York city Monday
with a breakfast-simpie, as BELTS
he times. but with a wonderful
bond OF fellowship
It's birthday present Is worth re-
c0rding, for more than $500 has
been expended upon ia motor am
bulance that is already on its way
20 fulfill its mission Of mercy, for
the Women's Oversee hospitals, c. S.
4
Nowhere IN the world has the great
woman movement gained such status.
or made such remarkable headway,
as in the United States. which is al
most unique IN this particular branch
Of the feminist movement Woman's
clubs there are, OF course, in other
countries, bur they have nothing Ike
the scope and interests OF the Ameri-
can rariety-certainly nothing like
their influence with their own sex
and men acknowledge their power
When club celebrates its Goth
birthday anniVersary-or course, L Is
IRE. not many are doing it, this year,
Thy are pioneers a. even their 2Qth
or S0th milestOne-there are always