davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Ask SHIRT.
and Sleeveless Jacket
of Li6ht TlanneIwIth
Short Skirt to MHtch
8 forTenris
Silk Skirts Suitable for Dancing No,v A dorm the
Tennis Court = Sport Toys for Around
the Country Club Dainty ana F feminine
Rather Than A th]etic in Type
The Golf Costume.

- PORT attire IL 80 very important
feature OF the summer ward.
robe now that the average wom-
IN spends = large proportion of
her clothes allowance on good looking
sport things and takes wha, Is left
over for evening frocks. The latter,
Il one - handy with needle. may be
evolved withou; large expenditure, for
little frocks OF ne, and organdy. beau
tined with tucking and ribbon-run cas-.
idkS. may be concoc:cd by hand and
the materials are not extremely ex-
p1ntive; but sport attire must have the
saap and styie Of good tailoring and
mcst Of these garments cost n good
deal. For an ordinary shetland wool
Awsassr this year one pays about ten
0QlIAr4-where Ave or six dollars
would have been considered substan.
tial sweater price few seasons agone.
And ~ for sport skirts. Thirty-f1ve
deitArs u = mere bagatelle to pay out
when you select one OF those SHIN
uaaTtng silk skirts that are SO dainty
INsy would httingiy adorn dance.
Yet these exquisite skirts are being
evueAt for wear on the tennis court
md On the beach. summer mornings,
9WaGgcr Folio Coats For Country
Wear
Among the good looking sport wraps
NJ the season II the polo coat OF soft.
Aght weight wool fabric. ideal for
tSAvsllng. motoring and general wear
A1 summer. This coat comes In white
AAd In rookie tan and IL 4 dashing af-
NJ
hxving triG beited silhouette. with
bnttened straps on cuffs and collar.
md four pockets--big bellows pockets
NH the hip and pleated breast pockets
sA60ve the belt. In white. especially,
stAts. coat Is . most taking garment.
1hAfe are also topcoats OF Scotch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

you are enchanted with the new.
y very enchanting bathing suits OF
a this iseAAon. by all means learn 10
Il ,oWtoa and have q valid excuse for
'MHeAEin9 one. So many women are
AWimmsrs nowadays that the girl who
11&1ly loafs on the sands IL rather
eNt~1t-it ana though she may make a
Afmtng picture on the beach. she
$3.50 good deal OF the fun and Is
erDtly pitied BY the athletic girls
s411 yoypg men who bid Her a merry
So9-bye and vanish toward tho de-
lk3Ats o3 the "noAt" far out In deep
It1ss
xou can learn to swim. Anybody
Nt who has al her arms and legs.
NA0Fmally strong bAck--and persist
nee az character. Swimming Is en-
4iHoly = matter OF persistence. Not
OK conYa&s. for very timid people have
sleernA1. And no special "knack" il
n piFAd. II u simply 4 matter Of
~ grim persistence. Don't give
NN &ecat1eD ~ laxiness or fear or the
9t1e. The fear can be overcome
I'M VIII forget II when you, can keep
IT. - ana Are not worried about
- the bottom Il or whether you
y put your feet down. But don't
Nskoelpt 70 learn In the surf. or where
M NAtaF u over your head. Do your
Det1tn9 ID pool where there Il I
nntl inelins toward deep water. or
6eAeh whore you have to wade
sejms distance 70 get "over-yous,
Then practice always with
n xae4 toward shAliower water
who're the water comeA UP about
I euF aFimpits and amp fiounderinRs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

Will take YOU into shaliowcr water
And do not let any well-meaning
person teach you to swim" by grasp
ing your belt at the hack. THIS profess
has discouraged hundreds OF would
be swimmers a! the start. for II YOU
do not know how TO swim. the minute
you lift your feet off the bottom. down
will so your head--the upper part Of
the body being the heav.er--and this
II bound to frighsea and discomfort
you. Have some kind OF patient friend
keep two fingers under your chin and
see TO II that however you founder.
your face will not go under water.
Then you will speedily acquire the
art OF keeping yourself atioat and VIII
not notice II when the supporting I'm
gers are relaxed.
Before you press the patient friend
into service. learn the swimming mo-
tons perfectly. Practice over and
over; first the arm and then the leg
motion-the latter hy graspng at
some support at the edge OF the pool
while the body floats out backward
When you have these motions accur-
ately and can do them on the count
without thinking about II. get your
friend to support your chin--and prac-
tice the arm and leg movements to-
gether. venture to assert. II you
follow this procedure faithfully you
will be swimming before August.
Now, for the swimming motions.
At 1. hold the hands together. palm
against palm, back asainst your chest,
elbow Aat IT your sides. At 3. shoot
the hands. still palms together a. tar
forward a. you can. Al. 3. turn the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

greenish gray with a reverse OF gray
and green plaid. and the two surfaces
are well balanced in the attractive ten
mis- costume. The, hat is of green
straw trimmed /<rth white and green
ribbon. Under he brm Is facing of
white straw.
There is an admirable suggestion OF
serviceabiiity about the khaki camp
ing costume. Without being sugges-
live OF somebody else's discarded ami
form, the suit has military smart
ness of its own. The nelted jacket
with It's buttoned down pockets and
strapped cuffs, falls to the hin, over
skirt that buttons at the front. This
skirt comes to the tops of the shoes
and quite covers the fitted trousers
that go underneath. Fitted and laced
below the knee, the trousers slip under
laced tramping boots and make iealh-
er puttees unnecessary. soft flannel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

she will affect rolled-down silk stock
ings: but a second pair of white silk
will go underneath and come well up
over the knee. II she chooses to EtaY
out OF the water she will wear dainty
morning sport costume-perhaps ons9
of the new tunie and skirt combina-s
tions. The pictured model Is OF blue
jersey with yarn embroidery on the
jumper which is sleeveless ana worn
over neat white silk blouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
For The Bathing Beach

Whether she is in or out of the wa
ter the morning beach girl must look
charming If her choice i5 to so
a-swimm ming, she will wear one-piece
Jersey costume over a knitted one-piece
foundation suit with tights TO the knee.
IL she has q taste for dash in costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

y - q y " II NfFN y W. EN'17 IT
and wander btIthely about over miles
of waterway; to dodge big craft on
busy water highways; 10 loaf along
through sunny hours and come to
anchor in some quiet harhor for long
sleep rocked on gentle swelis; 10 ad-
venture up winding rivers and anchor
in some shady nook for fresh water
swim; to learn the fascinating new
phrases of yachting pariance--the
rules and regulations that govern ma
r.ne traffic, the language of flags OF
lights. of whistles and sirens--a verit-
able new world is opened 20 the wom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

shirt or one Of tub silk. or percale
will be comfortable with this skirt and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

7RoYAL sport is motor boat
- yachting, and the pity is. so com
"paratlvely few people enjoy III
y Nro own ones stauuch little cruiser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
aedI@0nnge Meets.

Medferd uTaase ~. 1888 met It ne
home of Brother qnG sister II6ssT
with tNenlYzfoaE nlembers present.
The regular routine Of business NJ
first transacted. then The visitors
were invited = Eor The lecture hour.
This waa opened y the reading d :
chapter fFom Ile Bible followed ). }
discussion - he subject rs , zI11
COW worth more 10 a farmer Tim
q $50 cow. Tn Yas ably discussed
hy The men present.
The subject 0I discussion fo1 1ae
women Wa low can the winter
evenings On he farm be made more
cheerful7n THIz was a subject u
interest 70 II md the women gasa
many good anEEeallona. We then had
n talk b. ~. 0llenburg of Maryland
State College HIs subject was the
growing Of clover and alfalfa on ne
farm. lie encouraged the farmers
to grow more clover for the feeaIn.
OF livestock md the improvement of
farm soils. ThaI this was an inter
esting tdpIe Haa shown In the d.
enssion thai followed A social time
was then enjoyed and delightful Re
freshmenta seTe served by the host
eas.
The discussions for the next meeting
will be Shall he farmer grow sweet
corn instead q sueh large acreage
of held corn. and Shall the uuman
vote" The meeting adjourned -
meet at brother md Sister ;. i.
stonera February %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS Of REAL ESTATE. MARRIAGE
LICENSES, ETC.
Proceedings Of ~o

TIE following cases Wela disposed
of 6 .jilg the week. = + Jal.s Mm
I. krlssthe. Jr., on the bench:
EIll ;. Buchanan plaIn.IIi, n. 1cl.
" He1nlan. defendant; action Of .i,.hl
triei IeIore jury, verdict fo1 p.sl ada
and damages assessed At 1921. so
Steele for plaintiff; Walsh. for defend.
ant
George 8. Glover, plaintiff. Ys. David
Bare. defendant; action. tried before
jury, verdict for plaintiff and damages
assessed at s308.47. Steele for plain
tiE: Bond & Parke for defendant.
Joseph N. Shaeffer, plaintiff. ys
Oliver 3. Nicely, administrator, Of Hen.
; ~ z. Buchen, defendant: action OF
debt. tried before jury. verdict foI
plaintiff and damages assessed at $500
without interest Steele for plaintifr;
Bond Z Parke for defendant.
The White Company. a corporation
plaintiff. vs. John w. Edmondson, de.
fendant: action OF, ,assumpsIt. tried be.
fore jury. verdict for defendant. Reif.
snidaf : Brown and Addison Tor plain.
tin; Walsh for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
SUPPORT CHORAL
SOCIETY
Ask MEMBERS OF CHURCH cHoIRs 70
BECOME MEMBERS : DOH'T Be A
STACKER.

About one year ago he Westmins-
ter Choral Society WaH organized
with about sixty active and associate
members and Immediately began re-
heanaals which we're vel attended
and much interest va manifested
n April 30 members u the Society
Iook > most credilable part In ghe
production of the Messiah ~ the BAL
lImore oratorio Society It he Lyric
During the summer months re-
hazHaala we're discontinued and on
account OF the many .aT activities
Nere not resumed until January OF
this year.
TIE Society was Invited 10 take
part IN . State Wide Memorial Con-
eerls 10 be given In nallImorel this
spring and began reheaTzaia for that
event
= business mseIIHz held in
connection with the rehearsal On Mon
das night Prof Peltz stated that the
Memorial Concert would probably
noI taHe place and % morh re-
hea1zai Of this music Hould lie held.
suggestion waa made which met
he Appr0yal of all present that the
Society BEGIN reheaHaaIz Ior \ con-
eerI sIlh an attractive md well
balanced program q standard and
popular numbers 70 b KIEen in the
ArnorY this eitg.
: concert such - - nfop0Sed
should be one Of tlia biggest and best
musical events ever H.IH II our city.
haI i e#n only be mala % - The peo-
pie Hbo sing Joining heartily and
earnestly In the preparation for ita
production.
/ IS decided 70 znHaai 70 che
members ut the Church ehoirs and
aII oIhers who sing aua especially 80
Iha hos and giria = NeHiminstsr
nd he surrounding community 10
become members d lHa Society and
contribute toward giving Nsstmina-
Isr m organization lhaI I'll develop
~ cultivate our muzIeaI talent and
Inspire our people I'll 3 love md
desire for more and HaIIsT music
ThIz IL an appeal II should meet
- enthusiastic fesHaHz. Hn2 at the
~ meeting to Be- HsII = he High
School building Monday evening,
March srd. not onlY = - present
members should be lHsTH. hi scores
= asR onss
! leader fsas uniImIH#Z=zgT interest
II lhan prof pelff. ~ haa givcn
= freely Of hia tim saarEY aud
talents for the success = lha Society
xoaId have been discouraged by the
L. nI interest and mi attendance
NJ rehcarsBla tn .IHIsT. but ho
! Ia.ez music, has muzIE n his aoul
- haa an abiding IzIIH Ihat Il the
paopIa Of wcutiaInaleT san Be made
n understand and realize Iha pur-
IaHea and benefits 6f ~ aIfIeIenf and
properly conducted Choral Society in
IHslr city they will lena her efforts
- talents TO make ! permanent
M successful organization.
! I'll be- unfortunate. calamity
- ; reflection on he culture of our
IaeonIa II after thH success Of the
Society under adverse conditions last
winter lhey fail 70 FIFe ne movement
IHs SUPPORT n 40 richly deserves and
urgently needs At thu me.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Expert View o. Ia Situation.

! 81. Louis man EIYaa he following
expert view on the - situation
I have your letter requesting =
donation for what yon consider very
worthy cause. ! lIaIIar myself that |
have q spirit a loyalty a.1 generosity.
] have contributed = each and every
object that has been presented TO me.
buI certainly hasa = decline to help
thIa eause along - The following
reasons
! have been hell y. held down.
zandbagged, walked n. sat on, apaI
n. rolled over. llaIIana1 out and
squeezed. first b. ne United States
Government for the FEDERAL War Tar.
he excess profits -. the Liberty
Ian Bonds and Ihe bonds OF matri-
mony: In the State . Missouri for
the state tax. the highway tax, the In
come tax, surtax. The anlo tax, school
lax. dog tax, cat t. md ayntax.
have been held DUN - brass tacks
b every society an organization that
he mind OF man CD invent to attract
Hhat you have Or m. not have, from
the Society Of John Iha Baptist, the
{. :. r.. the W0msn.z Relief Corps.
The Mems RELIEF Corps. the stomach
relief. the wifaleaH. he husbaBdIess,
he childless, the eaazeIeuceIess, the
Navy Lague. the Belgian Baby League.
the Red Cross. lHe EHaan cross, the
double cross and every cross OF all
eolors, and b. the GlIlaran's Home.
The Dorcas Society. ne various hos
nlIals. including the IyInE= in hospital.
the IYing-out hospital. - we'll as some
lying institutions.
NY business haH decreased In vol
ame. owing to the faeI that goods
IN selling have ben restricted In
output by the Government. and be-
cause ! will nol HelI II that / have
and 20 to beg, borrow nd steal. /
haxe been cussed. - discussed, boy
eotted. talked about. Iea 10 and lied
up, hum -. robbed and
nearly ruined the only reason
IN clinging 70 life : ny curiosity to
see what in the ii :. coming next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Armenian aellef Meeting Rseallez.

The meeting IN the interest of 1he
Armenian Relief Fund announced :
the papers % = held in the Armors
next Sunday afternoon has been -.
called.
Lady AzeanetIan who was u :
the principal speaker has been 1om.
pelled 10 cancel her engagements q
account Of impaired health and q
the committee vas unable to. secure !
satisfactory speaker for the meeting
decided It Haz best 70 recall Il.
The worthy cause has or viii d
presented IN II the churches Of tt
county, but there are many who should
and viii desire - contribute to the re=
lief Of the millions Of starving, suffer
ing Armenian women and children wna
may not b present when offerings
are taken IN the churches. The neeea.
sity and urgent need for this fund :
great and no appeal that has come .
the American people merits . more
generous and prompt response.
All who have net contributed ean
hand their subscriptions 10 any OF IIa
following gentlemen who compose ne
committees Tor Carroll county
County Committee Rev. Edgar 7
Read. chal5man Robert s. shriYer.
assistant chairman, George Mathar
secretary ]. peaTre Wantz. treasurer.
II. Peyton GoFHueh5 Oscar d. Gilbert.
d. Lewis Z Woodward.
Representing The Distriets-H6n.
W. ~. d. Warasln. Chairman: Tame.
town. Il. 8 Mckinney: Unloufoun,
BurTier gooEs6Hl Or. Luther :.
Kemp; nyerH. George w. YeisaT
Wooiery.a. Frank Aagee, Lester :.
Patterson Freedom. A. NJ HaIl.
Manchester. Iohn + Masenheimar.
Westminster. frank Mather. Charles
Llppy, Joseph =. Smith. George i.
achr; Hampstead. 4 Blaine Murray.
Franklin. Arthur i Zile; Middle
burg. Fred. IIIIIeleld: New Windsor.
DR. J. 5. 0eatIy: Union Bridge. I. :.
0lmstead: =. AIry. Frank Miller
Bcrrett T. HTaadenburR.
Representing ne hurchea-nex.
Luther Il. Hafer. Chairman. presbY.
teriaa, neY. ; i Downie; Lutheran.
Rev ". Il. HetEIek. Reformed. ReF.
Paul d Yodsf. Episcopal, Rev. =. !.
Marshall. Catholic. Rev. Tho. 7.
AcGuigan Methodist Episcopal. Hax.
p 7. MoNhrHY Methodist Protestant.
Rev, +. i. Cit. Methodist Episcopal
South. ReF. } I sehooley. Brethren,
Rev A 7 saader United Brethren.
Rev, G = nauaharty; Church n
God, rev IeH.e Garner,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Of Real Estate.

Woodbine National Bank to Cor
nellng !. Mullinix, conveys 52S7
square feet, for $3700.
John T. Alban and wife 10 Luther
E. Martin and wife. convey , acres.
for 800.
Oscar Z Hood and wife 10 Tiszah
A. Bauserman, convey 81 acre, for
s115.
Alexander b. Schulz and vie 10 ].
Maurice Hess and wife. convey f45
square perohes, for 500.
Mary Lee ct al 10 Mary {. Lee,
conveys 20 acres, for S..
Mary e. Lee TO John Z Lee. conveys
20 aoza for Sc.
Mary A Wisner to Geo. y. Mann
and vito. conveys 20 square perehes.
for i.
Charles T. Arnold md wife to
geofTe ". Mann and vie. convey
: acres. for 5000
eharleg W. Moore and Hife 70 MI
ton :. Urner, Jr, convey = acres
for 30
Milton g. Urner, Jr.. 10 Charles W.
Moore. conveys a. acres. Tor so.
Geo I Beister et NJ. 10 John n.
Smith and wife, convey acres. for
s575.
Geo Z. O'I3rein and wife n Geo. f.
Lelster and wife. convey acres. for
$50
Mary Il Hood ct Il. % Wm e.
RImby and wife convey la70z square
feet. for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
INCOME TX DUE


Work on the collection Of 81, ,000.-
100000 has been naEHa ~ the Bureau
d internal Revenue. TnIa is the e.
linated yield Of the NJ. revenue bin.
The income tax provisions OF the act
reach the pocket-booE d every single
pera0n in the United States whose
nat income for 1913 8as $1,000, o.
more. and Of every masried person
whose net income was 1900 or more.
Persons whose net income equalIed o.
exceeded these amounts according to
their martial status must file a re-
turn of income with the collector OF
internal revenue Io1 The district In
which they live On u before March
Ii.
Here Ia what viii happen to them If
they don't; for failure 10 file a re-
turn on time. q fine nI not more than
i 900 and an additional assessment
d = per cent nf the amount Of tai
due.
For ''willfuily refusing To make >
return on time. . Inc mt exceeding
$4,000. or not exceeding one years
Imprisonment. or fnIn.
For making q false p fraudulent re-
turn. n iine OF nol more than $4,000,
or Imprisonment for not more than
one year. or both. together with an
additional assessment of 80 per cent
Of the amount of - eTaded
For failure to naY he tax on time,
fua OF not more than 81 900 and
N additional assessment Of per
cent OF the amount . lsX unpaid.
Hlns I per eent interest for each full
month during which Il remains un-
paid
n addition to the 5000 and $1,000
personal exemptions. taxpayers are
allowed an exemption of $500 for
eaeh person dependent unon them for
chief support If such person Is under
eighteen years of age md incapable
d sslI-stipport Under The 1917 ast.
IhIa exemption Has allowed only for
saeh dependent child The head OF
family--One who supports one or
more persons closely connected with
hin by blood relationship. relation
ahIn by marriage. u b adobton--Is
entitled TO all exemptions allowed :
married person
The normal rate d ~ under the
zH38 AAh - - u AHE
5000 Of net ineom. above the ex-
enptions and Il per cent Of the net
income in excess Of 1000. Incomes
II excess OF Sh.90D p. subject also to
Bnrtax ranging from J per cent OF
he amount Of the nj Income between
$1,000 and $4,000 II Il uer cent OF the
net income above i 100000.
Payment OF the ~ may be made
N full at the time q fling return or
n fonr instailmenIz. On or before
March Is, on or before June 10, on or
before September !. md On or before
December rs.
Revenue officers I'll visit every
county in the unIl.1 States to aid
taxpayers In making uut their re-
turns. The date q I1eIr arrival and
the location OF their Offices may be
aseertained by inauITing at Offices OF
collectors OF internal revenue. post
6iirsa and banks. Failure TO see
these officers. however. does not re.
liefe The taxpayer n hIs obligation 10
file hia return and nay hia tax within
The time specified b law. In this
eass taxpayers maHI seek the Gov
ernment. not the Government the tax
payer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Orphans Gurt.

Simpson G. MummeTt and John h.
Mummert. administrators Of John D.
Mummert. deceased. reported sale OF
personal property.
Letters OF administration On the
estate Of Lawrence Gillelan. deceased
were granted unto Carroll Albaugh
who received warrant 10 appraise and
an order to notify credIloa.
Letters of administration On the
estate Of Ella r. Gillelan. deceased
we're granted unto Carroll HIbaugh
who received warrant 10 appraIse and
an order to notify creditors.
Annie 7. Rimby, exeenlrIx If kew-
ton n. Rimby, deceased. settled her
first account.
Lillian II Roberts, admInlsfratriX
Of Albert NJ. Roberts. deceased. re-
turned IN inventory Of debts. money
and personal property. and received
an order to sell personal property
Tie Iast will and testament Of
John Rznehart, deceased. Haa admitted
to probate and letters feaIamentary
thereon we're granted unto Gertrude G.
AlpleT. Who received warrant 10 ap.
praise and order 10 notify eredl-
tors.
Tuesday. February 1sth=-Letters OF
guardianship Of Hilda NJ. h Cathe-
rIne. Charles D., J. Donald and
Dorothy 2. Bowersox. Infants. were
granted unto the Westminster Deposit
and Trust Company.
Gertrude 3. Norwood. guardian OF
Henry Norwood md Charles X
Norwood infants. settled her first
Ira .. LAWYER, executor d Iesslah
LAWYER. deceased, returned inven-
tories of personal property. debts and
money and received orders % sell
personal property, stocks and real es-
tate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

The following letter has been re-
eeiyed by Mrs. Benjamin Sherry, this
city, from her son. Benjamin:
France. January 81, 1919.
Dear Mother. ] will write you 3
few lines to let you know that I am
we'll and hone you are the same. /
haven't heard from home for 10 long
| think You are ali dead Why
doesn't somebody write once In >
whileg We are having snow today
and had snow battle and had plenty
of fun How i Papa getting along !
Is brother John zIIIl farmlng7 Did
you get any rabbits this Fall7 ]
don't know when - VII get home huI
hope before ] will close for
this time. Hoping . hear from yon
soon. Goodbye.
Your Hon.
BENJAMIN.
20. Z. 18th NJ n @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
II. John ~. lzaIaHa Adarcssc,
Hnnan's club - Westminster.

n enthusiastic audience II nearly
30 persons composed y members Of
ne Wuman'h Club I'D EHHIf friends.
assembled IN the naTIoT= Il the resi-
IHnsa Of Mrs. J. pearHH XanIz. on Fri
II. evening and i I'd aIIentively
= - address on II league of Ma
tons. by Dr. John :. Ialane. ol
Joins Hopkins University Dr. La
laHe = an authority % International
i. and II recognized = 0ae ef the
aIIH#I Students Of American history
n IKIz country. IL zHzTszz Ioachea
o - historical phases y IL League
~ ne reasons WIZ : Iz.aKns should
Il formed AirA. i : EIderdicc
President uf the Club. introduced Dr.
LHIana and Miss Emily Richmond, Of
western Maryland College. ave two
vocal nnmberH Al l1e close OF the
program. reception 80 held In
honor Of Dir. I4atane
ne regular meeting Of the
Nl0man's Club waa he'd N February
III n The residence D MTH. MoHbray.
Ihe general topic beInE Italy. The
~ call consisted nf 0aa d ItaIy's
contributions 10 the world. md was
followed by the following papers:
IIaY.a Hope in Northern Africa. Mrs.
FaslInes; Italy and the Triple Alii-
anea. Mrs. Myers. The Adrlaiic. Mrs.
ueaeham. Mrs. II. !. FIIRhugh, who
attended the meeting u The League
II Enforce Peace = NaH York
Eaxs m interesting account of the
meeting held there. Resolutions en-
10TzInE the League o. Nations were
unanimously adopted b ne Club. as
HzHe resolutions in favor of he Hoke-
Smith Educational BIZ.