davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
little OVER ALE MILLION FOR THE
EOAN, WITH S,40O,000 To CO IN
Last HALL OF THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN

weather surely dampcned the ardor Of Victory loan
ana the! have become greatly discouraged by the
w ONO county citizens The counys quota fraction less
million dollars Subscriptions to date less than $4,000
IS half Can the county put drive for
C IN the remaining few days. The people answer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

tory loan calendar. Mr.. Whitehair was
overseas for three years and has a won
derful story to tell. He will speak at
tho auditorium in the evening.
Subscription to Date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

PAGE OFFERS
GOOD OFFICES
ITALY MAY RETURN
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
GermanyMust tSurrenderKiao'
Chau Title to the
Japanese

PARIS, April 3o.-A message from
a French source In Rome says that
Thomas Nelson Page, the American
ambassador TO italy has offered his
good offices to Premier Orlando with
a view to finding a solution Of tho
Adriatic difficulty.
PARIS, April 80. (By The Associated
PTess)-There Is rift In the italian
cloud which gives hope Of the clearing
Of the difficulties that have arisen
In the peace conference over the Adrt-
attic problem. Overtures for the re-
sr1nption Of relations have como thus
far from either direction, but there are
tntimations from Rome that overtures
from Ferris would not be unacceptable
and would receive every attention.
The prevailing sentiment among
the deleg ates, including several Of
tho American delegation, Is against so
Letting a return Of the italian repre-
sentatlves and 1t was first believed
that President Wilson shared this viev
Those nearest the president, howeve
aeserted that If italy is disposed so
relinquish Tiu1ne and accept the COM
promise the president suggested he
harmony, make such friendly suR-ges-
tions as would permit tho resumption
Of relations by. the italians withou.
any sacrifice CT dignity or self esteem.
These personal suscept1biNties are felt
to be more Of IN obstacle ut present
than tho territorial merits Of tho case.
while popular sentirn emit In italy Still
insists on holding Plume, the recent
Official attitude has been less instBteut
and apparently tends toward accept
ance of one Of the various plans pro-
posed by the council OF three whereby
Plume wuold be !nternationaltzed and
Some DalmatIan outposts given TO
italy.
It is tho declared purpose Of the
council, as we'll as President Wilson
mot to yield on Plume, even If the
peace treaty Is signed without Italy's
participation. But, should the recent
official tendencies ut Rome take the
definite form Of acceptance Of COM
promise. the presidents friends sny
they nre cure no feeling Of pride will
Restrain him from taking steps which
viii fully restore the italian deloga-
tion to Its former agreeable status In
the conference,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

PARIS, APRIL 3o.-Tt1s' peace treaty
Will provide that Germany must Sur-
render Rino-Chau to Japan, tho Paris
representative Of Reuters Limited
Gays. japan will tranEfer the terri
tory to China In due course.
It 10 added that Japan's other agree
ments with China will not be affected.
It will he left to the Chinese and JAP
anese governments to agree upon the
details Of the carrying ont Of tho trea-
ty Of 1915 and the agreements made
In 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

Continued on Page E1eveu-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

(Conttnred on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
u Finish The JOB Putting The Victory Liberty Loan Over

VR2A3S SH1&0kRV
TNeAW%-
S,UR1@1H~
CNE4e1R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Announcement

Mrs. r. Ullery, S21 y. Cushing St.
Will entertain the Colfax w. G. T. L.
on Tuesday afternoon instead of on
Wednesday afternoon as was previ-
ously announced.
The Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. r.
church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs. K. G.. Haas, 127 z. Marion
St. at 1880 o'clock Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. X. F. Beers,
Mrs. T. W. Shanafelt and Miss
Florence Mack.
The Wanita Sewing circle will give
a card party Tuesday afternoon in
Redmen hall. Proceeds from the af-
fair will be used 10 continue the
charity sewing done by the club.
American Figure Painting" will
be discussed at the meeting OF the
Progress club art department held
Monday. A paper on the subject will
be presented by Miss May Apologize.
Mrs. LaRue Smith will discuss
Methods of Concentrating Heroes
and Historical Events" Mrs e. p
Chaplin Will give How Other Ma
N4ollS EuSOuNdSt Alt anu -hAcS
Edythe Brown will be in charge of
current art notes.
The members of the Union City
Sewing circle will entertain their
husbands at a St. Patrick's party
Monday evening. March II, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartzell,
g06 +. Dubail av.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star aux
Hilary will hold their regular meet
ing Monday afternoon at the Ma
sonic rooms
A missionary and musical pro-
gram will be presented by the Arbor
Vitae class Of the Holy Trinity Lu-
theran church next Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

she was so pretty"
But 1 might have been mistaken, n
I interposed hastily, feeling that my
words meant far more than their
context warranted I was looking az
Dicly with lips parted in breathless
excitement by this time. wondering
what his next revelation might be.
The hat is Of dark blue straw
with a brim of chiffon of the same
color" Dicky replied. Did I fancy
that his voice trembled ever so slight
ly? and around the crown is a
wreath of cornflowers."
It's the very same" Mrs. Durkee
declared. We'll, if that isn't the
greatest luck! You'll have your hat
after all. Mrs. Graham. And it suits
you to a T. You have no idea how
well it looks on her" she said
turning to Dicky.
What DicEy said.
"Oh, yes. l have" my husband re-
turned. Il know pretty well what
suits her. I've made a pretty ex-
haustive study of her face you
know"
He smiled at me and in the smile
was all the royal tenderness that
makes Dicky a kingly lover.
1 felt as If an iron hand had
clutched my heart and wrenched it.
What a mockery and sham his words
and smile were, if. as l suspected, he
was trying TO lull my suspicious with
a trumped-up story of hat!
But, on the other hand, if / should
have been utterly mistaken-if there
should be some really good explana-
ton for what I had seen-how 1 had
misjudged my husband!
tried TO answer his smile. but ]
am afraid it was but poor carica-
ture. for l saw a look Of dismayed
comprehension flash into Dickys
eyes, and knew that he realized at
last that 1 must have seen him with
Faith" at Hambel's
His lips set in a straight line. and
1 knew that he had resolved on some
course of conduct on one of the light
ming flashes of resolution with which
Dicky solves his problems
You can't guess what else I
bought today, besides that hat for
my wife" He smiled gaily at Mrs.
Durkee.
II do hope it's diamonds for me,
Dicky-b bird" she dimpled coquettly
You shall have pecks Of EN-" he
promised carelessly, but not to-
night. You didn't hold the lucky
number. this trip"
He paused tantalizingly, glanced
hurriedly at me before he spoke.
81 bought suit for a pretty wom-
an who is not my wife," he an
nounced Electrically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
FoWers of Spwing
By Winifred Black

beauty. Be gone, dull care; I'll
none of you! I'll take leaf from
the little boys full book of simple
happiness.
What is it to me that black sor-
row broods at the gate? I'll slip
around another way and befool her
sombre eyes, and she'll sit there and
wait-and I'll be way down the road
with the little boy, singing with him
at the top of my tired voice.
Come, little boy. let's go strolling
i'm the sunlit world. Let's make
wreaths and decorate the puppy;
let's tie garlands on the door handle,
so that the most prosiac wording
who comes TO knock must for one
blessed moment remember the days
of his vanished youth; let's pin a
bouquet of sweet fragrance above
the fireplace. and all the time let's
sing the sweet ld-fashioned song
you teach me.
Eyes to See.
No, ! shant dream Of trying 10
change it, not one syllable or inf1ec-
ton.
Sweet is de towers OF spwing.
May we all have eyes like the lit
tie boy's-eyes to see and love the
glories Of this glorious old world of
ours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

Sweet are de dew on woses.
Sweet is the flowers of spwing."
High and clear the childish treble
trills through the sharp air Of the
glorious day.
Yesterday it rained-all day long.
from soggy dawn to dismal dusk, il
rained Not a fine, seasonable rain.
with the sweep and passion of a
splendid storm, but just a mean,
whimpering, whining, fretful, drizzle
OF rain.
Today the sun is shining-the
glorious sun of the most glorious
month in all the glorious year-and
the trees, yesterday so woebegone,
today are dressed like the bride of
a wedding, and not a leaf stirs.
There's a hush Of awed expectancy
over all the air. What are they
waiting for out there in the yellow
sunshine, the silent, motionless
trees2
The little boy is not silent. He
is too busy for that. He leans far
out OF his window and sings. What
a queer, old-fashioned song! Where
did he learn it. and how did he get
the grammar so absurdly twisted
Sweet are de dew on de woses,
Sweet is the towers of spwing.
His voice fairly trembles with the
ecstasy of living. See, a brown
squirrel leaps gayly from one branch
10 another. Hank, what wild call
Of everything flock? What a world
Of delight 4 is that spreads before
the astonished and joyous eyes OF
the little boy who sings.
Let's Go StFclling.
Yesterday he cut his thumb. last
night he broke his wagon. This
morning the little boy across the
street is mad and will not play with
him-no. not even when he holds
his bow and arrow aloft and beck
ons, Indian fashion, and the puppy
has hurt his foolish foot and will
not run with the little boy at all
But what matter any of these things
10 the little boy so long as he can
watch the leaves fiutter in the air
he leans from his window and sings
sweet are de dew on de woses,
Sweet Is de towers OF spwing'
He looks upon his world as his
father, Adam, looked upon il, and
he hnds il good. and nothing can
make him afraid or sad or weary.
hearted.
Dear little boy, / hope you won't
learn so many new-fangled song:
that the old one you sing today viii
I be quite gone from your mind MAY
YOU always find time and heart OF
grace 20 lean from your window
high and sing whenever the bright
sun kindles the world to gloriou:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
WHAT DICKY DID WHEN HE RE
Allied THAT MADGE HAD
SEEN HIM WITH EDITH

have heard OF people being
stricken dumb" with amazement
and nearly experienced the sensa-
ton myself when over the coffee and
cheese after our little dinner at Bro
gums, Dicky calmly announced that
he had bought me a hat.
OF course the mere announcement
although unusual, was not calculated
to stun a wife, but after my expert
ence Of few hours before. which
had seen him select and pay for a
beautiful hat ana a suit for Edith. -
the art student from Virginia, whose
friendship with him had caused me
unhappiness, his words filed me
with uneasy bewilderment.
Was il possible that I had been
mistaken in the deduction 1 had
drawn from what I had seen, or was
D:cky cleverly trying TO get out of a
situation which Mrs. Durkee's de-
scription Of our shopping at Ham
BELLS where I had seen him. must
have warned him needed adjusting
Little Mrs. Durkee's power OF
speech, however, had not ben taken
away from her. She gazed open
mouthed at DC w for a moment, and
then gurgled with enjoyment Of the
situation.
How perfectly funny" she ex-
claimed. Did you get it at Ham
bells. too? Mrs. Graham bought a
black and white hat there. herself
when she decided the other was too
expensive. I'll bet you were in the de-
partment at almost the same time
Tell Us about 1t this instant. What
color is it?"
"It MUST Be"
"One question at time, please, lit
tie lady" Dicky smiled down at her
but / saw that there was the tiny
white line around his lips. which al
ways betrays to me Dickys intensity
of emotion or concentration. Yes,
/ bought il at Hembers. As TO the
time, 1 cannot satisfy you. l really
do not remember the hour. And the
color is blue"
"Blue!" Mrs. Durkee was almost
bouncing i'm her chair with excite
ment by this time. 20! suppose you
bought the very one Mrs. Gaham
had picked out! How much did you
pay for ito"
Forty bucks"
What's that?' Mrs. Graham
pouted prettily.
ct must be he same one. oh. no.
it couldn't be the same. You saw
the girl who purchased your hat
didn't you, Mrs. Graham? You said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
COAST DEFENSE
GUNS HIDDEN IN
PRIVATE GARDENS
Cannon on Private Estates
Two and a Half Miles In
land Hidden by Trees
and Shrubbery.

NEW YORK, March s.-Huge
mortars standing on concrete en-
placements and abundantly supplied
with half ton projectiles were erect
ed during the war among the flow
ers and shrubbery OF private gardens
in New York City and elsewhere
along the Atlantic coast, ready 10 re-
pei the attacks Of German naval or
airships, Macmillan Toch, one Of the
first American camcufleurs, told the
New York section of the American
Chemical society here last night.
Mr.. Toch, who directed several OF
the navy's important camouflags
projects. spoke with the consent of
Sec'y Daniels. He described now
honey suckle. morning glory and
ivy, as we'll as paints, had been en-
ployed 10 conceal or lower the visi-
bility of coastal Notifications.
Ambrose channel, the mouth Of
New York harbor, was protected. in
addition TO the guns in the regular
army forts. oy mortars having a
range Of u miles. said Mr.. Toch.
Some of these auxiliary cannon, he
declared, were placed two and half
miles inland on private estates and
so concealed by arrangements of
trees, shrubbery and flowers that
passersby were ignorant of their
erection, and even aviators found
little or no evidence" of the loca-
ton. They were manned by army
gun crews, ready for instant action.
The camoufleur described also his
work in Disgusting navy yards and
docks along the Atlantic coast, no
tably the Pensacola and Key West
bases, which were exposed TO at
lacks by German raiders and subma-
rines operating in the south Atlantic.
The navy believed, Mr.. Toch assert
ed, that the Germans had q secret
base on the north coast of Cuba,
adding that rich German firms in
Havana were VIGOROUSLY aiding the
central powers" and that there were
more German spies and propaganda
lists on the island than in the United
States
Mr.. Toch declared the army did
not take kindly TO camouflage at the
beginning of the war and said that
he had great difficulty" in con-
vincing army officers OF the neces-
sity of camouflaging situations ada
cent to navy yards
Prior to the war, Mr.. Toch gained
a reputation as a camoUfleur by
lowering the visibility of the forts at
the Pacific entrance TO the Panama
canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Friendship club held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. +. Reyer.
6l4 Portage av. The afternoon was
spent sewing for Epworth hospital.
The next meeting will be held March
p with Mrs. Charles Stark, $50 Al
len st.
There was % in attendance at the
card party given by the members Of
Olive Grove, No. II, Friday after
noon at the W. O. w hall. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Doty Evans and
Mrs. Salon. on March q the next
card party will be held.
Mrs. Emma Reed. 1851 n. WILDER
st, entertained the members Of the
Beehive club Friday afternoon.
Needlework was the diversion of the
afternoon. on March 20 Mrs. Carl
Liettert, 1916 Z. Randolph St, will
entertain.
Mrs. Coral Clark, 219 S. Lafayette
ST., entertained Thursday night as a
farewell party TO Miss Laura Sonlei-
ter. 425 :. Franklin St, who left
Friday morning for Trenton, n. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
PERSONALS

DR.. Frederick w. Vaughn is at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Society of Orthodontists in
St. Louis, Mo.
Willard j. Erhardt, son of Henry
c. Erhardt. SIS w. Thomas ST, has
returned fSCm overseas where he has
been since September with the card
regiment of railway engineer re-
serves. He will resume his vocal
studies with Arthur Hubbard OF the
Symphony Chambers, Boston in
which city Mr.. Erhardt is now sing
ing at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Erhardt, 1876 Sadie
St, Of the safe arrival in New York
Friday of their son, Sergt. Major
r. c. Erhardt. who has been over
seas for the past 10 months with the
s01st aero squadron. Sergt. Major
Erhardt will return to South Bend
on March %.
Misses Dorothy and Mary Ann
McCance. 52S y. St. Joseph St,
have as their guest their uncle c. l..
McCance. Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
j. L. Kittinger. 52S y. St. JOSEPH
St, left Thursday for Fulton, n. Y,
where he will be connected with the
Fulton branch of the McHenry Mill
house Manufacturing CO.
Mrs Otis Oliver, formerly Miss
Vada Holman OF this place, will be
the guest Of her mother. Mrs L. NJ.
Heilman. 434 Z. North shore dr..
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
SAVE THE BUTTONS.
They're Getting Scare.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March S-The
button situation" today threaten
ed 10 become embarrassing The
supply IS running low, according 10
B. s Cutler, chief Of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce.
Housewives We're warned 10 save ali
buttons. without economy IN but
ton Consumption" the nation NAV
soon find itself on a pin and belt
basis
Few buttons have been manufactur-
ed since the United States entered
the war. the reports show ivory
buttons have almost disappeared
from the market, he said. Practical
" all Of these came from German
colonial possessions he explained.
and no ivory has been collected for
four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
DR.. ANNA SHAW HITS
CRITICS OF LEAGUE
PLAN AS INCONSISTENT
By United Press :

By United Press:
CHICAGO, March S.-Critics OF
the league Of nations plan are not
keeping faith with the country. de-
elared Or. Anna Howard Shaw in an
address before the Illinois Bar asso-
citation here last night.
Many Of them have not even
read the covenant draft" she said.
"One-half OF congress gets up and
declares the plan must not interfere
with the Monroe doctrine" declared
DR.. Shaw. The other half then de-
clares Great Britain ought 10 free
Ireland. That is rot consistency. II
we are 70 have a league Of nations
we must expect questions regarding
our affairs II we are 10 think we
have a right TO question other ma
tons affairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
]. NORMAN COOK
FOUND GULL TY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Verdict Carries Punishment
of ID to 40 Years in
States Prison.

CHICAGO, March S.-J. Norman
Cook was found guilty OF man
slaughter by the jury that tried him
on a charge of numbering William
Broadway.
The verdict, which was reached
and sealed last night, was read to-
day in Judge Kersten's court
Cooks attorney Immediately en-
tered a plea for a new trial. Man
slaughter in Illinois is punishable
by from Ia to 40 years in prison.
Cook heard the verdict calmly.
Norma Cook, the defendants
pretty 1S-year-old daughter, who
was the cause Of the trouble be
tween Cook and Broadway, was not
in court when the verdict was read.
Broadway, a wealthy middle-aged
cluDman, was stabbed near his home
on the night of August %, 1918. He
died soon after making a statement
that ]. Norman Cook, railroad
special agent, was his assailant. He
declared his friendship for Cooks
1S-year-old daughter, Norman. had
been misunderstood by the father.
Coo6 disappeared. but three
weeks later surrendered TO an Of
ficer at Harvey, III. He was brought
to Chicago and charged with muir
der.
At his trial, Cook based his de-
Tense on the right Of a father 10
protect his daughter from possible
harm. He swore that he stabbed
Broadway when the latter struck him
and that ne believed mis- life was in
danger.
Broadway was the divorced husband
of Charlotte Mae Smith Broadway,
daughter Of ]. ". Smith, discover
err Of Goldfield. Nevada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
FIND RATES ON COAL
TO ST. LOUIS JUSTIFIED
BY United Press :


WASHINGTON, March SIN a
tentative decision today, examiners
for the interstate commerce commits
sion held justified the rates on coal
from points in Indiana and Illinois
TO St Louis The St Louis chamber
Of commerce had appealed 10 the
commission 10 satisfy alleged in
equalities in rates for coal delivered
in East st. Louis. Ill, and ST. Louis,
Mo. Deliveries in st. Louis cost 20
cents a ton more than those TO the
Illinois side OF the river. The inter
state commerce commission examin-
ers explain that the additional 20
cents charge for St. Louis represents
the fee Of the St. Louis Terminal
association which moves the coal
across the river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
RECEIVED BRIBE FOR
OBTAINING CHARGE

NEW YORK, Mar. Sidney p
Corn. formerly a captain IN charge
OF the personnel office az Camp Up-
ton, was convicted in federal court
today OF having accepted bride
20 use his Office 10 obtain the dis
charge Of a soldier last December.
He will he sentenced tomorrow.
Lloyd Mehling OF New York a
former sergeant az Camp Upton. pre-
ferred the charge against Corn. In
his testimony he described an auto
mobile ride. during which he handed
$3.50 20 Corn. Three days later Meh-
liz said. he was released from the
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
WALKS FIVE
MILES ABOUT DECKS
By United Press:

ABOARD L. s. 6. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, March Priest
Wilson walked FIVE miles about the
decks today. setting a pace that
made his volunteer escort OF marines
and secret service men puff 70 keep
up with him. He attended the ships
movies this afternoon and again to-
night The president presented the
officers and crew with a framed au-
tographed portrait OF himself in APP
probation Of their efforts for his
comfort and safety. He also gave
individual autographed photographs
10 Captain McCauley and Captain
parksnE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
MI&zA,tu17z5Gza 7z
THIS BRIGHTEST SpOT M TOM"
DEATHS
LENA ALICE KOHLER.

Lena Alice KohIer, eight-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kohler, 201S S. Chaplin St, died at
the residence Friday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock, following a three weeks
illness She was born in this city
July Z. 1913.
The funeral services were held
at t$e residence at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. Hugo Weichelt
officiating. Burial was in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
PORT STRIKE CONTINUES

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. so So
luton OF the strike Of port workers
here is expected by shipping mer
until the municipal and provinces.
elections. which will be held March
%. There was no change in the
general situation today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
LEVI COTTREII..

Levi Cottrell. so years old, died al
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. B. +.
Armstrong, 735 r. Bronson St, Sat
urday morning at 1880 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness OF one week with
Bright's disease. Mr.. Cottrell came
TO South Bend as years ago.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. c. B. Swinehart of California
Mrs. B. f. Armstrong and Mrs
Charles w. Bailey, one brother
John, OF Nashville. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
L. M. HAMMERSCHMIDT
TO SPEAK SUNDAY AT
BRETHREN CHURCH

AT 1880 Sunday evening at con-
ference Memorial United Brethren
church. NJ Hammerschmidt will
give an address on The Opportunity
OF the Sunday School" The music
will be In charge OF the young peo-
pie of the Sunday school. Miss Dor
othy Arnold. a teacher in the junior
grades. will give a practical demon
stration OF teaching a Sunday school
class.