davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
Coveran Aprons

For women. In heavy white
cambria, long sleeves, made but
ton back, with wide belt and big
pocket. Splendid for nurses,
mattresses, cooks, artists. kitchen
wear, etc. Regular val on.
us 1876, special, each, ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-17
Women's Aprons

The kind that tie with q band
around the waist; made Of good
s ss.si.', . sos values 29c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
A strona Plea for a Parade

IN the Editor of the Evening Public Icdder;
Strive agree with you in your edltorh',
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER OF May -
wherein YOU describe the position OF bcau
who takes his girl to the theatre, but nave
Won stopped to consider that this also souh"N
good unter reversed conditions, namely tna'
there are many. many girls in Philadelpnia
who have been waiting so patiently Tor Oyer
n wear and half for the day when |"'S
would see these same beaus Of theirs march
inc down Broad street, and now we re "on
dering if a few committeeman are going
IN rob us of that long anticipated JOY
We who stayed at home have suffered to''
in uncertainty and many times III eiu.. 49,.
itv: surely then you will not deny Us 'A"'
right TO watch our boys parading' =
Now we know that quite numper Vi
hovs, families have wired them to vote lo'
the narade. but how about the poor n'o.nei'
who nerbaps, through financial dimcu.'ies,
will he unable to send their sons the coVs'e1
message, or, perhaps, would not Kho" hp"
to % about it. Could we not rely upon INC
senerosty of your paper to send wireless
to the different ships telling the poys .hen
Families want them to vote for the parade! !
Tbep when they do parade you can Watch
tbem. feeling that in all sincerity you nave
backed them up to the very end.
GIRL WHO HAS A BEAU IN THE
315TH.
Philadelphia, May "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
FINE ARTS FROLIC
SET FOR TONIGHT
"A Night on Mars" Is Title Of Affair.
Dancing Will Be Enjoyed
Until 1:30

The annual frolic of the students Of the
Pennsylvania Academy of tho Fine Arts will
be held tonight at the academy. For the
first time in three years the students will
have an opportunity Of enjoying themselves
in their time honorcd way. This year the
affair is to be known as "A Night on Mars
and the costumes will be unusually out
landish. as the students are not confined to
any artistic or historic period, but may allow
their imagination full sway.
Dancing will commence at s 80 and at
I 80 the committee is no longer responsible
for furnishing music. although at previous
balls the party has been known to move TO
Washington Square to greet the rising of the
sun.
Much secrecy surrounds the subjects of
the stunts which will be pulled off. One of
the students say that the real charm of "A
Night on Mars" is that it admits Of SO much
latitude in the way of surprises.
The spring ball is the final event in the
student life at the academy. On the day
following announcement of the prizes is
made. Seventy-ive or more students are
busy hanging their walls or arranging their
tables in the annual exhibition. All the work
presented has been finished during the pres
cnt school year. and only those students
who have been at the academy schools for n
period of sixteen months are allowed to enter
the contests for the prizes.
The committee members in charge of the
ball representing the fellowship are Richard
i. Dooncr. Miss Gideon Bocrick, Mrs. Mary
Townsend Mason, Mrs. Frederick d. Mount .
Mrs. Ethel IIerrick Warwick, Miss NJ.
Thcodora Burt, Miss +. Cornne PAUL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
EVERY CRITIC AGREES!

1T at once becomes the sensation of the -Recod
Once more the art of the has moved forward
North American.
"The essence of poetry in ife."-Press.
lnspiraon is here truly great painting enthral
ling piece of music c"-Publc Ledger.
"A mighty contribution the literature of the stage-quer
Griths and of his best productions -Bleti.
The glamour of realism lyrical poetry compelling
drama, marvellous cinematography. y.'-Evening Ledger
D. w. GRlFFITHS FASCINATING PRODUCTION
BROKEN BLOSSOMS" NOW AT THE GARRICK
THEATRE MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:4O
NIGHTS AT $40. IN COURTESY TO PATRONS
NO ONE SEATED AFTER THE RISE OF CURTAIN
PRICES: NIGHTS & SAT MAT, 25c to $500
OTHER MATINEES, 25c to sl.O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
lithuanians Are Grateful

TO the Editor Of the Epcnimg Public Lcdgcr:
Sir-four apprccative notice of the aid
that Iithuanians have given to the hotation
OF the Victory Loan has just come to our
attention. and We wish to thank you for the
fairmindcdncss which prompts you to lay
these facts before your reading public.
Lithuanian citizens of the United States
have distinguished themselves throughout
this war by the wholchearted loyalty with
which they have supported the government.
They claim no more credit for this than is
due to any other element of our population.
but are highly apprcciativc of the fact TINT
due recognition is given them because of the
present situation between the United States
and lithuania.
l"th'Innia has long had sympathetic
pond W!th the United States. 1t dates from
lui when Kosciusko came to this country
10 help us in our fight for indcppndcucc
an" mas been strengthened since bv the VOL
come we have given to almost a million Of
ner sons and daughters who came TO this
country to find the freedom and opportunitv
neuleu them III their own. 1t now looks to
.ne 'h''ed states for an act which will bind
the Two countries even more closely to
s'ther--AmerIcan recognition of Lithuapia' e
autonomy and independence.
~ Is particularly gratifying that inHuen
nal papers like yours should make note of
the loyalty of Lithuanian citizens 70 Amori-
can institutions because ii makes them hone
tul OF American operation for their
hatlona! aspirations and enables them to focl
that they do not come empty hundcd to their
adopted country TO ask for its help in freeing
them from Slavic anG Teutonic oppression
JONAS ILLUS,
Lithuanian National Council,
New York, May "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
GRADUATION EXERCISES
ARE HELD AT BEECHWOOD
Jenkintown College Awards Diplo-
mas to Many Girls at Annual
Commencement Today

Bcechwood College. in Jcnkintown, held it's
annual graduation exercises today. The
commencement address was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. David NJ Steele. rector of the
Episcopal Church of st. Luke and the
Epiphany.
Diplomas and certificates awards were as
follows:
ns % RTooHy. sri Mis-: MnH, EsS
Hec pdS in toursS Ss SoGe
Ss5rv tr,s Pf 8, and Miss Gruaclia Marietta Taylor
=, Arts and crafts course-Diplors.. Mis-. Agnes
Gsr" GaS rssSs rsGsor Mis-: ESs
Miss Minna sl;Id ircnwood' God" Mich o. "
u1ronn pcmssGc tic arts course-Dnlomas Miss Ruth
%nHs arod T Ets,So M:: ME- Ssi
1 NM R.sEs ss Rrs EGs Rr
MI .. nnIr Mis- PS
y Mss Ma MarEaret Marshall Hartley PttrSTTEn M
'' .s GpS'f KnsssS
MIss MIss Rpth EIesnor lawrencs lakewood
Miss Frances A. speedy Ccnnesgtyils: "a Mis- Mis-
Ss sSsenay RSnE ma Mis- Miss ET
WsoG WsGGsr Em nnnsGr Grove r w v% Miss Louise
HIsh school coursc.DSiomas Miss Bessie
sroGt Mt Cresco. Pa Mss P9rG,hy L. EiraSnr
Cowies Cleveland o: Miss EtFei Marie DaFer. yer.
ES%T "a ,.s Mss nsnrco MH as %%
ford Conn MISS Helen Eyans Amber Up. Pa sts. Miss
erne q Nifs Hs.tnss rHssF Omaha R Neb Miss MIRIAM
,s rs wnreS Mif S0i Mabel
ss jSHes ranoaseE 'oM" Pa Miss Noito PSEge Xqnsss
ps1oS Miss r' sara MiS i E%s
Mss nSs 1"Ts Cook MCSSy9 RSsnoS va Mss
Eyeyg Nicholson PaTtsr dsrmaRsSwn THieas "a
'% %ss Frsnces !sT D0T DowSey GTS Renhod M2rcts RAJ
Miss Frances Louise scrbnsr Oak Lane ethicaro:
Miss ysas weona ss Miss rrsnSes
GSHsTer, weathsriy. Pa ,,, n,o
ds;en e6Hsn Mss nj:
TsaaGs "a Mfs Mss Emile roSs
Eed FsnE Mrss Eet;h Msry K!snSsSsE Is b. Ss4,
Esn,S~S Ens, MaHeN ps ehnnN Miss "a" Nf'
srshey Miss Mary EIsbetH Moy Wells urG.n. Rsse
STEsN Sifc pa M''" m Ezabeth o9ntard
stamford. Conn; Miss Eleanor Marie turner
Physical education courssmpiTICmsVs iyI Miss Miss
s pa Mss RsaG.3e Msrhn GIf' Mss
s Mccresdy cambrdsc Md MIS- Mss TrsnSss Ersnsss + +
MffSn MTS wss Pot = = Miss Young
WqshTEtcmi p,,I ioDi D C. music courscMss Anna Marie
prtre cIsveisnd sST .; Miss Florence Elizabeth
S"s,f ESnrassion rSioT!o sourseMss Lillian Lewis ro'o'
''TTH'S' Fine arts conrse-Mtss 1rms Esther Freeman
Atlantic city. y. J, ,-,.
DSS R lena ean Mss SS
Ter, Danville. Pa; Miss Helen r Gangwer'
weaIherIy IA : Miss Marian Edith Green Wood
hnrr E'''t Miss Iconora Marjorie Huck. Al
"nhlrst \. j., Miss Ksthartne Hannah lam rh Hutch, n;
Kennedy' New KpnsinEton. Pa: Miss Mary Ed
deman i.oHand, GeorEetown. Del Miss HeleM"
rberese Iytle, Clearheld Pa; Miss l.ucetta NJ:
sprou' Muncie Ind Miss ETses;h 2ssv, ReSsr,s BeSne,
r%snn Bristol Conn: Miss Jane Marian NoRe-
lev Tarentum. Pa. Certihcates-Mtss Myrtle Ada
,,Lit Ncke Pa: MISS Jane tlarlssd
Fanton stamford. Conn, and Miss Dorothy Nav
Wilsey of Ashta bua. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
IookJnu Backward

tn the Editor of the Evening PHdhc Lcd9ef;
Sir-How time changes public opinion
7 remember about thirty five years ago wheh
that little hand of Christian soldiers (known
90 the Salvation Army vending their way
TO our western shores, with their cShoais
and written upon their foreheads the words
salvation Army" aud parading up anu
down our highways and in the dark places
praying and singing. The Christian people
resented their actions, and said they were
violating our Christian Sabbath, upon whlch
The authorities went so far as to disperse
them and charge them with being disorderly
and making mockery of religion.
Looking over clipping in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER Of May 10 ! noticed our
Vice President quoted as follows:
"Whi!e a Presbyterian, ] know of no fac
tor so important in the rebuilding of human
character, the remaking along lines and order
of the nation and the reforming of human
kind toward democratic principles as is this
consecrated band of men and women known
as the Salvation Army
There is an old saying to the effect that
.He who laughs las laughs best" Read
tho testimonials Of our boys from overseas
and YOU will be convinced that with all the
organizatiops there was none that performed
a greater service. They were right ~ TO
the firing line helping TO care for the sick
and wounded.
This band commanded the highest admira-
tiop and respect, not only of our own people
hut throughout the entire world, religion
that knows no class, no color, no creed
We look in amazcment and wonder at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
MOVIE BALL PLANNED TONIGHT
Olive Thomas to Head Collection OF Stars
at Turner Hall

Tonirht's the night for the movie ball.
II will be held in Turner Hall, Broad street
and Columbia avenue, at $50 O'Clock.
There will be many stars present accord
ing TO the committee in charge. and Douglas
Fairbanks has promised to attend if he can
possibly get here. At present he is on his
way to New York to attend to some bust
ness.
or the stars who have already accepted
the invitation Olive Thomas, Eugene o Bricn
and Max Mldcr will appear as representa-
tives of. the Select Pictures.
The Goldwyn studios will be represented
bv Louis Bcnnison and his cowboys. They
are from the fleetwood plant and will stage
surprise stunt during the progress of the
dance.
Miss Grace Valentine, star of ''Thc Tn
rhostened Woman will represent the World
Film and George Kleine Offices.
One of the novelties will be n prize dance
for the large silver loving cup given for the
best couple participating in the Upstairs
and Down" fox trot. The stars will act
as the judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Country Fair Opening
Emergency Aid Aides Be Disbdnded-FelIo,Uship
Spring Ball at the Academy of the Fine Arts Tonight

26 in honor Of their daughter. Miss Jane
Hepburn, before the dance which Colonel
and Mrs. William j. Elliot will give in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Hannah
Elliot.
Miss Charlotte Fahnestock. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Fahncstock. will
leave on June 6 to visit Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Thomas, of Canton, O., for two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Fahncstock will occupy their
apartment at Haverford Court the first week
in June. ' '.'
Miss Ethel Merritt of New York who
has just returned from nursing for. three
years in the war zone, will spend the week
end with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Armitt
Brown, in nDevon. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pcmberton Philippe Of
ST. Davids. have taken the Thomas Watson
house, on Dorset road, Devon, which they
are now occupying.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Howland Shaw will en-
tcrtan informally at their home. 424 West
Cheten avenue, Germantown, on the ami
versary of their wedding on Saturday from
A 80 until S:30. No cards have been issued
Mrs. G. Colket Wilson, of Paoli Mrs. Will
liam Latta Nassau and Mrs. A. Conquest
Anthony will preside at the ten table.
Mrs. John Evans Carver. of GS15 Car
Isle street, Oak Lane, announces the on
gagement of hcr daughter, Miss Martha
Carver, and Mr.. William A. Keltz of this
city.
Miss Katharine Pyle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert &. Pyle. of ia Rochelle ave
nue.. Wissahickon. and Miss Virginia Max
WELL of 1920 North Broad street. will give
n luncheon and card party today at the
Nj. Atwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Atwood, whose marriage TO Mr.. Charles
Z. Rieger will take place in June.
Miss Edna NIissinier, of 1881 South Forty
sixth street, will entertain informally at
dance this evening at the Wynneficld Coun-
try Club in honor of her brother, Captain
Carroll N1issinicr. who has recently returned
from France. There will be about sixty
guests. Captain Missinicr was in command
of Company NJ, 111th Infantry. and has
been awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for bravery during the battle of the
Argonne forest, in which he was wounded.
ford, of Forticth street and powelton ave
nue., to Mr.. Humbcrto Icnza, of Ecuador
South America, was announced at dinner
given by Miss Elizabeth Bickford last
Thursday evening. The wedding will take
place in the early autumn, to be followed
by cruise in southern waters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Municipal Band Concert TonIobt

Municipal Band Concert Tonight
The Municipal Band plays tonight at Fo,
square. Belgrade and Tioga streets. Fol
lowing is the program:
0yerturc--"Ia Dame Blanche" ...... BoTeldiou
The Dance Of the Serpents'' ... Rnrcaiari
Baritone solo. ................. SeIaddnii Isa,ati
SoIOist. Del Campo
selection from thRunCeY OlCotts "Thp
Voice OF MCCOnneIp' .-... ~, \, =,
DISBURSEMENT THE Carnival OF " '''h
Venice ............... - r n po,,i,.
"altzes from Mile. Modiste". Victor Herbert
Community Singing
(Under the auspices Of The War Csmp Communit,
SeryiCe)
Fantasia" 4 lbiOn'' ...............Ch Raota,,
Scenes Picturesque" ,,,...........J Ma sscnct
(a) MRrrhe
lhl Air de Ballet.
(cl Angeius.
Id) FetC Bohtme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
u. OF P. COMMENCEMENT
WEEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
Elaborate Plans Made by Seniors
for Week of June 13-1o-Gen-
eraI Wood to Be Orator

A final dance IAN out of door luncheon and
a banquet, in addition to the customary
exercises of Class Day and Commencement
Day, have been finally announced as the
elaborate program of entertainment for the
graduating class at the University Of Penn
sylvania between June 13 and 10.
On the evening of Friday, June 13, the
Alumni Society of the University will enter
tain the seniors in Houston Hall until the
middle Of the evening, when the senior dance
at the Merton Cricket Club will begin last
ing until the wee small hours of the morn
ing. This is the last chance that the
Fourth year class will have to trip the light
fantastic
At noon on Saturday, June IA, luncheon
will be served to members of the class and
their guests on the campus green between
College Hall and Houston Club. A canopy
will be spread over the diners. Following this
the seniors will join with the alumni in a
parade around the campus, terminating at
Franklin Field where the PENNSYLVANIA
Varsity will meet Cornell at baseball
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
at 80 Sunday morning by the Rev. DR..
Edward n. Jcffreys at st. Peters Church.
On Monday, June 16, the class will hold
its last banquet. An elaborate program has
been arranged for the occasion, which will
take place at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
On Wednesday afternoon the class will as
semble in the dormitory triangle for the an
nual Glass Day exercises and speeches
Presentations. prophecy, poem, valedictory,
salutatory and singing will compose the
program.
The finale will come on Thursday, the
10Th, when commencement exercises will be
held in the Metropolitan Opera House, with
speeches by Governor Sproul and General
Leonard Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Williamson Roberts en-
tertained at dinner last evening at Bella
4 Vista, their home in Nillanova, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs, Gurnee Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Plumsted Devereux.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Townsend and
Mr.. anc Mrs, William III. Reeves, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac II. Clothier, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Armitt Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Morris will dine together at the
Horse Show on Friday evening.
Mrs John Nevin Pomeroy, of Cleveland,
o., formerly of 235 Pelham road. German =
town, who will be bridesmaid at the wed
ding of Miss Elise Darby and Mr.. Carlton
Du Puy Jacobs on June Z, will entertain
4 the bridal party at luncheon on Friday Mrs.
George Lawrence Miller. of Upsa street.
Germantown will entertain at luncheon and
bridge in honor of Miss Darby on Saturday
Mrs Herbert Webb. of Oak Lane Park. will
/. give luncheon and bridge party on Tues
day, June 3. and Miss Jean Lippincott will
entertain at luncheon followed by bridge at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club on Thurs
day, June 5. Miss Darby will give a din :
ner for the bridal party on Friday.
A dance will be given on Friday, June G.
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the
benefit of the ,chidren's welfare bureau
Of the Emergency Aid The Lotopep Orches
ira will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mexican, OF Rose
mont, will give diuner on Thursday eve
ming, June 10, in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Nancy B. Mexican, before the dance to
be given that evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
James +, Sullivan for their daughter, Miss
Elaine Sullivan.
Alr aud Mrs. w W, Hepburn. Of Orchard
Lee. N'illanoss viii give dinner on June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest

what has made them n power. Simply be-
rausc they live nearer to Christs teachings
they reach out and 60 down and get the un-
fortunate member Of society that our
churches fail to do.
God moves in mysterious way his won
dors to perform"
] hope every patriotic man aud woman
will do something be it ever 50 little, to
help this organization.
JOSEPH A. TAYLOR.
Camden ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Appreciation

To the Editor of the Ercning P"bfic Ledger;
Sir--We have encountered many pleas
ant and nice things in our campaign for
victory gardens in the last three years, but
there is nothing that has pleased us QrHtc
as much as your very fine editorial of
Saturday. entitled. "a Woman With a
Hoe" We certainly appreciate the nice
things you say in regard to the importance
of victory gardens. and we wish to thank
YOU very much for the very fine space you
gave Mr. Packs speech at Bryn MaWr
p. s. RISDAIE.
WASHINGTON, May 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Ralph Boyer. Horace W. Hardy, s. Walter
Norris and Henry Troth.
The student committee is headed by Otto
j. Cater, and associated with him are Mrs.
Sarah Langley, Margaret Connor, Edith
Dallas. Beatrice Edgerly, Dorothy Fulton.
Lucy Holt. Virginia Parker. Mary r. Reeves,
Gertrude Schel. Anna Katherine Stimson,
Harold Harvey, Walter Josephs, Julian Levi.
1sadorc Levy. Eugene McNerney, Austcr
Purvcs, Abraham Rather and Raphael
Sabatini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

For acceptance and publication In /thls column.
letters must be written on one side /af the papcr
deal with topics of general rurreU, interest and
be signed with the mame and address Of the
writer. Names will be withheld on request and
onhdenCe respected. No nHnuscripts will be re-
,urned unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
involves no Endorsement by this newspaper or me
sentiment expressed; No copyrighi mater VIII
mitted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Dinner for e. T. Pennoek Tonight
testimonial dinner will be rendered Mag
istrate Evan 7. Pennock at the Bellevue
Stratford tonight. Judge John NJ. Patterson
will be the toastmaster, and eleven other
judges of the Common Pleas and Quarter
Sessions Courts will be among the speakers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-02
MOOSE DANCE TO BE IN
HONOR OF EX-S0LD lERS

Memphis lodge No. 1873, Loyal order
Or Moose, is arranging for a dance to
pc given the latter part of October in
honor of It's enlisted members who have
returned from service In the United
states army and navy The lodge had
" members In the service, two Of whom
paid the supreme sacrifice upon the
hAttlefields OF France
The affair win have military tone,
the decorations, music and appoint
ments 70 be appropriate to the occasion
The committee In charge viii be Lee
Swarty. chairman; Joseph NJ, Samfied,
y p.R Appleton, Julian Rothschild. i.
y Mebkematln, ], G. Hatcher, w. G..
BALDWIN and W Horace johnson.
relieving the meeting Wednesday
night q delightful social session was
enjoyed BY the members, and another
social session is being arranged for tina
members following the meeting next
Wednesday night A strenuous mem.
bership campign Is also planned BY the
LEDGE, to begin Immediately, and to last
until Jan, l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-02
CHAPLAIN INFER is TO
SPEAK AT JACKSON

JACKSON, Miss. Oct, Q (spL)--
Chaplain John W, liner. one of the most
notable figures In the recent war and
one Of the organizers Of the American
the program Of that organization's first
annual convention, to be held in Jack
son Oct. 21-22 during state fair week.
Chaplain Inzey Ia q famous speaker
and appeared often on the floor during
the organization OF the legion in ST.
Louis, Other noted speakers will be
here and the convention is expected to
be well attended
State Chairman Alex FitzHugh. OF
Vicksburg. and several members 81 the
state executive committee spent Wed
nesday In Birmingham at district con-
vocation Of the legion at which the status
q negro soldiers was one Of tina chisf
ehi6cts Of diseussiAA.