davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-11
z Biura Komisyi przedseimowej.

Seim Polski zaPowiedziany /
zwolany ma dzieh 1890 sierpnia,
zostal przeniesiony ma dzien %
60 sierpnia, b. T. dlatego, IL data
lest ola wielu dogodniejsza.
Stale sic to ma skutek licznych
listow Z ~proSbami i zadaniami,
szczegolniej Cd organizacyi, kto-
re z dniem 1890 sierpnia rozpo-
czynaja swoje Sejmy jak mp. L.
MIA Polska i june, - oraz "a Ego
da Pana 1. J. Paderewskiego ko
miSyi Przedsejmowej.
Sejm wychodztwa Polskiego w
Ameryce ma bye najwyzsz9 in
stancya polityczna i narodow2
dla wszystkich bez wyjatku Po--
lakow w Ameryce, jake widamy
zewnetrzny wyraz zbiOrowej wo
Ii caiego wychodztwa.
Komitet Wykonawczy Wy
dziaiu Narodowego Polskiego
zwolai Sejm ogolno-narodowy do
Detroit, Mich. w celu zespolenia
wszystkich sill polskich W Anne
ryce ! powotanie ich do wspol-
nej piracy pod hasiem oPolsIi
Zjednoczonej ! Niepodlegfej z
wlasnym dostepem do morza".
Totez wszyscy be- wyjatku
Polacy, kt6rym ley ma sercu do
bro i przyszloSG Ojczyzny naszej
powinni wziqG udzia} w tym Sci
mic og6lno-narodowym przez
swych przedstawicieli i reprezen
tantow-poslow.
Komitet Przedsejmowy ma O.
statniem SVEN posiedzeniu oma
vial wie1e spraw z Sejmem fla
czonych, ktore specyalny refe
rent wyjaSniai bedzie w polskieJ
prasie, celem wySwietlenia bar
dziej zawifych punkt6w i wytio-
maczenia ogo}owi onych spraw
waznych, poruszonych w ore
dziu zwofujacem Sejm Polski.
Stad i owad dochodza giosy,
re Gaia ia maszyna sejmowa
jest "a ciezka", re ntrudno ia poz
nae i wyrozumieG" re ito sic ME
uda" i I. d.
A jednak dobrej tylko potrze-
ba wolf - p~owaznego postanowie
MIA sobie sprawy z tego, re Pierw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-11

Prawra knSd~ IeknTr nnIpki Hfa;s -
tsch O7TENNIKA rHIr tcCeETIGn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-11

PosEukuJrsa piracy CZr''' n''.,7
neIoszeuia pod rupryka .,ffAcA 30
szpaItnch DZIENSlkA CHh'@'ibSk'h'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME

The hours from two to lour Of the
afternoon of June 2sth of this year
will, without doubt, be two of the
most important hours IL American
history At that time our citizens
will congregate in the various r,ol
houses of this land under the call of
President Wilson and will consecrate
themselves anew to the cause OF
Democracy and freedom bv individual
ly pledging to save certain amount
of their income each month and to in
vest their savings in War Savings
Stamps. This date will be official
ly known as National War Savings
Day" 1t is the intention to seizure
Savings pledges sufficient in those
two hours to complete the national
quota on the War Savings campaign
The original amount to be raised was
two billion dollars. About one half
billion has been raised. The national
quota has been distributed among the
states and by them to the counties and
on down to the smallest political sub
division.
President Wilson will soon issue a
proclamation to the people Of tn
United States calling upon them to as
semble in their respective commun-
ties at that hour and to pledge to save
a certain amount each month. Al
ready steps are being completed to
arouse such an interest in the move
ment that he or she who stays away
from their allotted place, or who tails
to join III the general saving plan will
not be considered true blue Amer
lean.
The campaign for this pledge from
American citizens will be different
from preceding campaigns. In pre-
ceeding campaigns pledges were Sc
cured from our people to purchase or
to give. In this campaign pledges
will be secured to save and purchas :.
Saving s ess .rtial as feature of the
plan. To get each person in America
to establish a margin between what
is earned and what is spent and to in
vest that margin in War Savings
Stamps. 1t will not be proper to go
to the bank and borrow sufficient
funds with which to purchase stamps,
the price must me secured trru saw
ing. BY reason of this, at 2 P. NJ on
June 28th, will be the thin when
America as a people will, under the
auspices of the war, the surrounding
of assemblages and the authority Of
her government, pledge herself to be-
come nation of thrift thru individ-
ual monthly, systematic saving and
prudent investment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
WHEN YOUNG MEN GO TO WAR

The departure of young men from
our midst to take up the grim and un-
certain tasks of war is an occasion
upon which the people Of the whole
community unite in common feel
ing of sorrow and regret.
True. we endeavor to make of it a
florious event; there is much cheer
ing, much waving of flags and more
or less light banter, but Just the same
down in the hearts of everyone there
is keen sorrow.
The viciSsitudes of war are so many
and so dangerous that we cannot ven
ture the merest guess as to what the
lot of these young men will be. We
hope that they will come back to us
all of them-but we do not know.
Still. when we survey war records
calmly, we find that even though the
enemy is engaged in connecting all
sorts of death-dealing devices, the loss
of life in war is not much greater
than in times of peace. It appears
greater because there is concentra-
ton of human beings at a particular
point.
Military statisticians have frequent
ly pointed out that death in war time
occurs more frequently from disease
than from battle and under the mod
ern system of sanitation. medical ser
vice and enforced rules for health, we
are told that the death rate of men
in the army from disease is upon a
smaller scale than in the cities where
men are engaged in business and
pleasure.
However, whatever may be told US
concerning the lessened dangers of
war however, attractive the picture
may be painted, there is dread that
will not down and that dread, perhaps
is more keen among those who remain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

| At home with the men wAo - = tt
hattie front. The burden aA1 paa q
separation of friends. Of notAssu ~
soas, wives and hushan1s is nsse b
tease, more poignant. amsag thsss
vho remain at familiar hoaae sesAss.
But whatever sorrows may be sunk
, in the heart, whatever may be brought
about, however severe the drain upon
fortune, whatever loss business must
suffer, We must remember that in var
fare there is no favor of persons nor
communities. Great losses, great
changes are natural consequences and
as such, they must be confronted as
courageously as possible. We must
bend our heads patiently and willingly,
hoping and striving for the best.
There is no greater thing in the
world than to sacrifice-and to die
for a cause that is righteous. To
fight the fight for others who cannot
fight foc themselves, and for those
who are yet to come, is privilege.
Since laundering foe who knows
no rights bat his own. and who, to At
tain those rights would devastate the
whole world, who would spread death
among men, women and children like
poison wind, has forced upon US no
other choice than to meet his on
slaughts with all the strength and all
the cunning we have, American men
cannot engage in more honorable
ard more glorious occupation than
defending the liberty of his country
and the safety of his people.
And, since we must die some time,
who could wish for a different death
than that which is described as KILLED
in action,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
COLORADO'S DAY OF PRAYER

Memorial Day, May 80, will be Colo
radios day of prayer. In accordance
with the resolution passed by Con-
gress. Governor julius c. Gunter has
issued proclamation fixing Memorial
Day as day of public humiliation,
prayer and fasting In the procla-
nation the governor says: Il do
earnestly exhort my fellow citizens of
all faiths and creeds to assemble on
that day in their respective places
of public worship and there, as well
AS in their homes, pray to Almighty
God that he may forgive our short
comings as people and purify our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
TREAT TUD Ike ELkAS

"Thsre are nsa n yesr ststs. like
there are u ethse ststss. vAo IL
arouad On barrels and % nothing ~
talk and criticize Treat them like
fleas and do your work" advised DR..
John A. B. Scheref of the Council Of
National Defense in addressing the
mass meeting of var workers and pub
lie at the Denver Auditorium during
the state war conference.
Dr. Scherer read q confidential re-
port upon the work of the Colorado
Council of Defense. which he submit
ted to the national council after visit
ing this state in 1917. In it he praised
the state council highly. Because of
Gov Julius c. Gunter.s presence on
the platform he omitted part of the
report to save the governor embar-
rassment, That part dealt in very
complimentary terms with the man
ner in which Governor Gunter had met
the problems raised by the war. How
ever DIR. Scherer remarked he felt
compelled to say that Governor Gun
ter is regarded in Washington as one
of the nations great war governors. /"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

than half that Of tie rural distSicta.
~ shown BY compilations nov bsiag
made by the STATE Board of IAnigso
tion. The per capita valuatioa q ah
assessed property in tie state. =
$l,276.3S, while four cities and towns
show valuation in excess of 81 10000
each. The figures are based upon g.
timated populations returned to tAs
board by city and county clerks and
property valuations returned by ths
county assessors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Pitkin has the highest per capita
debt of any county in the state and
Fremont county the lowest yet report
ed, according to the survey of the
financial conditions of counties just
being completed by the State Board Of
immigration. Pitkin county's per
capita debt, according to this survey
is $67.6l, and that of Fremont county
is four cents. Several counties, how
ever. have no county indebtedness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-Sinsle insertion Is cents
per single column inch.
Contract rate l2H cents per single
column inch.
Card of Thanks-50 cents.
Reading Notices. cents per line
single insertion, NO advertisement less
than Is cents per week.
Blackface Locals 10 cents per line.
Want Ads-One Cent per Word.
No advertisements less than Is cents
per week.
A charge will be made for all an
n0uncements of entertainments where
an admission il charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

To illustrate how Colorado is re,
spending to the need for increased food
production, DR.. Charles A. Lory has
told the State Council of Defense there
are now forty employed garden super
visors in the state in contrast with
three last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

hearts and that he may guide and di-
rect us as individuals, state and a
nation, through this hour of grave
peril, not only to our state and our
nation, but to all the people of the
earth"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

The Larinler county council of de-
fense is carrying on thorough and
e>tensive drive for the organization
of community councils under the di-
rection of George n. Shaw, new coun-
ty chairman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

More than 500 persons registered
at the state war conference held in
Denver, conference which was parti.
cularly for the leaders among the wal
workers of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

During his rscsat tssn - hshah
of tie Third Liberty Laan. Cev Julins
C. Custer was inferred st ssvsRal
tsuns tAat the suAsesiPtieas of ~
psopie to tie loan were coming largely
from their savings, money kspt At
home. and that thus ths deposits in
the banks were not being drawn On
heavily for the subscriptions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

No! There's only one thing to it.
Either you're an American and you're
an Anti-American. If you are an
American, line up under the Red Cross
flag, where you belong with other
Americans. If you are an Anti
American. don't make yourself ridi-
culous by any absurd excuses, for ex-
cuses won't go this week. Go to an
internment camp as an alien enemy;
60 to Mexico; so to Germany if you
can get there; go to Jail; or to the
lunatic asylum, or to tine cemetery, or
wherever the company suits you best.
But don't expect to stay in Sedgwick
county among the men and women for
whom our boys are fighting over
there, or are getting ready to fight
over here-the men and women who
are American in their feeling and who
are resolved to do what they can, if it
is only little, to help swell the vol
ume of Americas answer thru the
Red Cross, this week, to the kaiser's
death challenge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Both the Bent and Prowers county
councils of defense have excellent or
ganizations or committees of public
safety that handle the cases of persons
accused of dislOyal utterances.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

The average per capita valuations
of property in Colorado cities is less
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
FOUR-MINUTE MEN MEET

The Four-Minute Men of Colorado,
who have done excellent work for the
nation since their organization, are
planning greater accomplishments for
the present year. At the call of Will
liam R. Eaton, their state chairman,
they held a well attended meeting in
Denver last week and discussed their
future activities. Prof. S. Fl. Clark
Of Chicago, one of their national Of
ficials, addressed them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
MR.. CLARK, THE NOTED
BARITONE. HONORED

Mrs. Fac Smith and Mrs. B. A. Pep
perman entertained few friends yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mr..
Charles Clarke, the noted baritone and
his accompanist, Mr.. Gordon Campbell.
who spent yesterday in the city.
The guests of honor were taken on
tour of the city in an automobile
and afterwards entertained at tea
at the Country club. There were
IS friends of Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Pepperman invited to meet Mr..
Clarke and Mr. Campbell in this
delightful informal manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

lifted in the cause of political and civic
righteousness-the foremost orator of OUT
Ration today--is heard beyond the mere
territory included between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
I didn't call on Mr. Bryan yesterday
to talk politics. I'll leave that to the
men, for like Portia, I'm only IAN I'M
|lettered GIRL" especially in matters per-
tanning to that sort of thing. l didn't
call on Mr.. Bryan with any fixed idea
really of what we would talk about. |
called on Mr.. Bryan mainly, think, be-
cause I wanted a clearer vision, face
Il, face and heart to heart, of the man
and his personality, and when he raised
his s;ngularly beautiful voice to greet
me and spoke with such genuine. deep,
affection of his friendship with my
father, all the embarrassment had held
in asking for an audience fell apart, and
his cordial handclasp made me feel a. If
were meeting an old-time friend, truly,
the friend who was an ideal of my
fathers and who was destined to be an
ideal of my own.
The conversation drifted to womans
work in the especial line of endeavor in
which Mr.. Bryan is engaged and among
other things, he said
THAT women are taking an active part
in everything pertaining to public mat
tiers goes without saying, that is the re-
suit Of universal education. In this war
that intelligence, combined with patriot
ism, has made woman factor of I'M
firing usefulness. In the Red Cross work
women throughout the country have con-
tributed their time and labor. which, if
paid for in money, would probably
amount to more than the entire sum
contributed by men, not to speak of
those who give their whole time as
nurses and in the organizations of wom-
ems relief societies.
"In the campaign for War Savings Ger
tificates'' Mr.. Bryan continued, land
Thrift Stamps, women are likely to be-
come the most important factors because
of their connection with the schools. We
have a great many 100 per cent schools
now, the home given to the schools in
which every scholar is subscriber in
some amount. Nearly every town has
it's mothers club or woman's organiza-
ton of some other name, and women are
rendering an incalculable service in our
communities both large and small
''In temperance work." Mr.. Bryan said,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
OUTLINE FOR HOME SERVICE
WORK FOR STUDENTS

The following outline of work Of the
students of home service work is an
nounced by Miss Sarah Gober:
Wednesday, April 17-Morning and art
ernoon, topic 8, THE Normal FAMILY
Miss e. McMain.
Thursday, April 1S-Morning and after
noon, topic 4, Fundamental Methods Of
Home Service" Miss McMain.
Friday, April 19-Morning and after
noon. continuation of topic 4. "Funda-
mental Methods" Miss McMain.
saturday. April 2o-Half day, field
work
Monday, April 22-Morning topic 5, sec
tions 1, 2, 8 and 4, Health" Miss Glenn
ents.
Monday, April 22-Afternoon. continual
ton of topic 5, sections and Z, Health"
DIR. Bowling.
Tuesday, April 2S-Field work.
Wednesday, April 24-Field work.
Thursday, April 25-Morning and after
noon topic 6, Home Economics Miss
Martha Armstrong.
Friday, April 26-Field work.
Saturday, April 27-Half day field
work.
Monday, April 29-Morning. topic 7, Sec
ton /, ca and (b), Child Welfare, Mrs
Ralph Barrow.
Monday, April 2s-Afternoon, continual
tion of topic q &c, and e., Judge S. d.
Murphy.
Tuesday, April 3o-FIeld work.
Wednesday, May 1-Field work.
Thursday, May 2-Morning and after
noon, topic 5, WAR and Employment of
Women and Children" Mrs. Murdoch.
Friday, May 3Field work.
Saturday, May 4-Half day, field work.
Monday, May 6Morning. topic, TO-,
1.-THE Unstable Family" Miss McMain.
Monday May 6-Afternoon, topic IL,
Money Relief" Miss McMain.
Tuesday May informing and after
noon, topic II, 1.-THE Personal Factor in
Dealing With Disorganized Families, =
Miss E. McMain.
Wednesday. May S-Field work.
Thursday, May 9-Field work.
Friday, May 10-Field work.
Saturday May u-Half day, field work
Monday. May 13--Topic 9. THE Re-Edu-
cation and Readjustment of the Dis
abled."
Tuesday, May 14-Field work.
Wednesday, May 15--Field work.
Thursday, May 16-Morning. topic 13
1.-THE Racial Equation"
Thursday May 16-Conference or field
work, Prof. ]. A.. Hendrix, chair of So
GEOLOGY, Howard college.
Friday, May 17-Field work.
Saturday, May 1S-Half day, field work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Jack Penrod and son, Jack, Jr.
arrived yesterday to spend several
weeks as the guests of Mrs. Penrods
mother, Mrs. James A. Leonard, on
North Highlands.
Mrs Il C. Walker and little daugh-
ter, Rose Charles, are resting COM
fortably at the Birmingham infirmary.
Miss Meta Jones, who has spent the
past few days in the city as the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Mason, has re-
turned to her home in Montgomery.
DR.. L. L. Fill on Montgomery is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edmund
Rucker and DR.. Rucker, at their home
on Hanover Circle.
Mrs. j. p. Pinchard Of Montgomery
and Mrs. A. Il. Lowry Of Washington,
who have been the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs Henry Foster, left yesterday
for their homes.
Miss Erin Weller is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. William Hood and Mr..
Hood. after spending the winter in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Charles Drennen of Orlando,
FIl, Is spending rev udyS IN the
city. as the guest OF her son. Mr.. Felix
Drennen and Mrs. Drennen.
Mrs. Edward Smith is spending q
few days with relatives in Mont
gomery.
Mrs John W. Tomlinson has re-
turned from short visit to relatives
in Opelika.
Mr.. Julian Caheen has returned
from the east, where he has been
for the past 10 days.
Mrs. Florence Buck and her daugh-
ter, Miss Susie Haskell, have returned
from delightful visit of 10 days in
Atlanta.
DR.. and Mrs George Morrow re-
turned last evening from Baltimore,
where they have spent the past few
weeks.
Lieut. Alvin Belden Is spending a
\ few days in the city with his par
\ ents Mr.. and Mrs. s. Belden. Jr.. on
South Thirteenth street, en- route to
Camp Travis, Houstonst Tex<-It4swfll be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
PATRONS FOR
BLACKFRIARS' PLAY

Uhe following prominent people will act
as patrons for the Blackfriars on Satur-
day evening at their play at the Tut
wiler hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr., Mr..
and Mrs George Gordon Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs Felix Drennen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Drennen, Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Beecher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. DeBardeleben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miner Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fowlkes, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Connors, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans J. Dunn.
eAfr. and Mrs W. R. j. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Bestor Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Levert, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly,
M. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Scion Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H
Thach, Miss Mayo Thach, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fulen-
wider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith. DR..
and Mrs Thomas d. Parke, Mrs. John
Builder, Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, Mrs. Da-
vid Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers Carter,
Mrs. Mortimer Williams, DIR. and Mrs.
Middleton Barnwell, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ Edmonds, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson,
Mrs Orline A. Shipman, Mrs. Louis
Woodward Ball, Mrs Florence Earle
Buck, Mr.. Erskine Ramsay, Mr.. Morris
w. Bush, Mr.. Murray Brown, Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Brown, Mr. Horace Hammond,
Mr.. George Ward, Mr.. Sanford Smith,
Mr.. Phares Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Agee, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Rodgers, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Arid, Mr.. and Mrs. Valid.
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs Oden and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

woman has always played an important
part The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union is now nearly 50 years old
and has membership approaching $780,
co., 1t was this organization that first
brought before the schools the effect of
alcohol on the system
Where the women VOTE Mr.. Bryan
said, "they have been responsible for
every city going dry, and where they
don't vote, their influence over their
sons, controls them, even when the
father is a drinking man. This much
only can be said in a brief story about
woman's place in the world and her use
fitness during this war and after. No
story would be long enough to enumerate
all that woman, is contributing to the
cause OF humanity and civilization. Some
one has eloquently described woman as
the last to leave the cross-the first at
the sepulchre'--a just tribute to the per-
sistence of woman as a comforter and an
inspiration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

drove the car, and two farmer boys also
in oyeralls rode with him.
Lieut. H. w. Thompson and Sergt. E.
E. Chapman had reception given them
at the home of Mr.. C. B. Powers, friend
of college days, when the public was
invited to meet the aviators. Lieutenant
Thompson lived in Greensboro for several
years While attending the Southern uni
versity, and this accounts for the espe-
cially cordial reception he met with
here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17

Lieut.. Alvin Belden Is spending
few days in the city with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Belden. Jr.. on
south Thirteenth street. en- route to
Camp Travis, Houston Tex. It-wtll be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-17
OF SOCTIE' AND
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Moneay, May 2o-Morning and after
noon. topic :, Community Resources
for Home Service Prof. ]. A. Hendrix.
Tuesday, May 21-Field work
Wednesday, May 22-Field work
Thursday, May 23-Topic Is, 1.-THE Use
of Other Agencies in Home Service, .
Judge William e. Fort and DR.. Georga
EaYes.
Friday, May 2EFiedl work.
Saturday, May 25-Half day, field work.
Monday, May 27-Topic is, "Qualifica
lions and Responsibilities of the Home
Service Worker Sarah B. Gober
Tuesday, May Determination