davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

10 to IS inc, Aug. 1, 1892 100000
1924 iac. Aug. /, 1928 6,O0O.OO
1s-91 inc. Aut:. |. 1924 100000
32-3S inc, Aug l, 1929 7,O0O.OO
2o-I5 inc AuT |. 1926 100000
1883 inc, Aug. l, 1877 8,00O.OO
54-6l inc, Aug. l, l9ZS--- 8,OO0.oO
C2-7O inc, Aug. l, 1929 9,OO0.OO
71-79 inc, Aug. l, 193O---9,OOO.OO
3O-SS inc, Aug. l, 1931--- 9,00O.OO
1898 inc, Aug. /, 1882 - l0,O0O.OO
99-1OS inc, Aug. !, 1888 lO,0O0.UO
,O9-119 inc, Aug. l, 1884 ! ,O0O.0o
12O-130 nc, Aug. l, 1883 ,OOO.0U
t3l-l12 inc, Aug. l, 1886 II ,O.O.OO
143-155 inc, Aug. l, 1873 5,OOO.GU
-56-16S inc, Aug. l, 1885 ~ ,0O0.OO
f69-1S2 inc, Aug. !, 1888 IA ,OO0.0O
IS3-197 inc, Aug. /, 1910 5,O0O.oO
1922 inc, Aug. l, l94l'l5,OCO.0O
2l3-223 inc, Aug. l, 1912 100000
5o0-245 inc, Aug. /, I943-17, 100000
34G-263 inc, Aug. /, 194F16,0G0.00
36A-232 inc, Aug. /, 1888 100000
3S3-3O2 inc, Aug. |, 1916 20, 10000
| 303-323 inc, Aug. l, 1947-21. 100000
| $2g-3I5 inc, Aus. l, 1948-22, C00.00
34G-36S inc, Aug. !, 1949 %, 100000
| ;69-3o2 inc, Aug. /, 950-2i,O0O.OO
393-I17 inc, Aug. :, 1875 t-25, OCO.O 90
4f9-443 inc, Aug. l, 1852 90, 10000
44I-l71 inc, Aur. /, 1858 2S,OC0.0O
IT2-5O0 inc, Avg. /. 195i-29 ,2GO.QO
Be IT FURTHER ORDAINED!
That the Police jury Of the Parish OF
Bad:4cn, the governing authyrl'. OF
.:d Parish, obligates Itself ahi Is
jourG undo: the terms and conditions
" NV and The election authorizing
said bonds, each year 20 levy sucf
axes on all The pro 1e"ty IL the Parisf
# EIadi-oa as nav be sufficient t
provide fer the principal and interes
u said bonds as the same respective
? become due and payable, such tai
rot to exceed the limit Is fixed b,
ne constitution ard laws of the Stat
Of louisiana and said tax Will be an
: rually levied upon all the taXa5l
$ property OF sail Parish at the sam
time anl in the same manner a
z other paid taxes are levied and co
: ,ected.
! This ordinance having been sui
1, a1itted to a vote, the following men
5ers voted in the affirmative:
y Alex Clark. J. 3. Galloway, j. /
q Deyine, VIM. Mcdonald. Z. 3. Saunc
II ers. J. V. Wright and W. II. Hewe
o NAYS: None.
Ie Ard the ordinance was declare
d, adopted.
,, On molten of NJ. Wright, secoT
- ed by Mr.. Galloway, meeting tht
i adjourned until ore % Z. NJ. Tue
u day, June 18th, 1919.
y PURSUANT to adjournment Poll
" Jury Of Madison Parish met at &
n Court House at Tallulah. La, I
Tuesday the 17.h day of June, 19l
! at one O'CLOCK P. NJ.
~ Members present: Alex Ola:
u President. J. 2. Galloway, J. II. L
~ vine ". Y Mcdonald, Z. 3. Saur
Ct ers, w. H. Hewes ana j. V. Wrig!
81 Absent: 4. q. u!rds.
~ Police Jury berg called TO ord
- by the President. the f1,lcwiag ~
IN rance was offered by Nj. J.
Wright, seconded by Mr.. J. Il. L
VI vine: -
i" ORDEIh>JCE
nc b. Mr.. ]. Y. Wligh: seconded
,el ?Mr. ). II. Devine.
ne BE IT ORDAINED, That The
II SCISSOR and tax collector of the Par
u Of Madison are hereby instructed o
GO ordered to assess and collect for
re. year 1919 a tax of five and one-h
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Secretary Police Jury
President Police Jury.

President Police jury.
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED,
That said bonds shall be executed
By the President and Secretary of
- Police Jury of the Parish of
Madison on behalf of said parish and
the coupons shall bear the facsimile
lgnatr as of said President and said
BE IL FURTHER ORDAINED,
That the bonds shall bear the follow
inr endorsement:
"This bond secured by tax.
Registered on this, day
of 1919.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

Secretary of State
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED,
That said bonds shall mature in the
'ollowing manner, to-wit:
Bond Nos. Maturities Amounts
to 6. inc, August 1, 1920s6, 0o0. 90
l to 6 inc. Aug. 1920 SO, 900. 90
to 6 inc. Aug. 1,1920---S6,000. 90
to IL inc, Aug. 1, 1921 5000. 90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE POLICE
JURY OF THE PARISH OF MAD
3SnN. cTATE. CT LOUISIANA,
HELD Or FRIDAY, JUNE 18Th
1919, Al TALLULAH, LOUISE
ANA.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Secretary Police Jury.
- - - - = =
President Police Jury.

On the 1st daY of-------- 10
he Parish of Madison. State of Lou
.siana, will pay to bearer, TWENTY
i've (225.00) dollars at the of
--- or at the option of the
holder at----of---- being semi
annual interest then due on its Public
Improvement Bond dated August 1st,
1919, No.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
GOSSARHO CORSElS
Tile CriginalUnequaLe9F -oa Lcc:ng Corsas

cIes become strong with use. A woman :, 4
corscted will have the undcniablc beauty
heath a.d that grace Of body, 'tana nisi
sitting, Oh w5@lking, which l; best eA
in the one word, style.
We unreservedly recommend Gossard Co os,[y
as the complete expression OF modern COR lain.
Our highly specialized corset seTvlcs s,actius
tanned with full appreciation OF inc
needs of the modern, active woman.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

ALL women wish to be well; but all women
~ do not appreciate the vital Importance
l. Aof correct co-sc:ry as an essential to
good health. The well-knowa medical
authority, Alice S. Cutler, Md, warns u.s.:
GAS physician who Knows that if l. were
not for ill-htting and the wrong kind Of
corsets we would have very few female in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

ya;ids. Tam naturally determined to do every
thing in my power 10 educate the American a.,
woman in the properfst@5 o. cOrssts. .1 naos,
learned physicians TOW recognize the niooe.s
corset as a hyeienieaily healthtul game
and one that is often the best means OF Pr ,,
viding corrective. support for many 00''f
ailments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Today, public preference for Good
year Tires has assumed such immense
proportions, as to make even the
maximum productive capacity OF our
factories all too small.
In other words, although our present
volume is the largest ever attained by
tire manufacturer, there still are not
enough GOODYEAR Tires to 90 round.
What causes the public to demand
Goodyear Tires in such quantity as
to make even our enormous produce
ton approximately $4,000 finished
tires daily, Akron-2,OOO finished
tires daily, Canada) insufficient?
What underlies the remarkable pub
lie preference that leads us, in the
hope of meeting needs in future, to
undertake work on a plant in Los
Angeles having several thousand tires
additional daily capacity?
Could it be anything less than that
GOODYEAR Tires deliver matchless
satisfaction, and that under every
condition their performance is super
latively fine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Surely, the worlds largest single group
Of tire>buyers would not year after
year sustain Goodyear leadership, did
Goodyear Tires not Weld them ex>
ceptiOna1 SERVICE
We are employing every proper
means to expand Our present produce s
ton, i'm an attempt to make Goodyear
Tires as easy to get as they are worth
while to use.
In the meantime we suggest that you
let your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer show you how to care prop
erly for the GOODYEAR Tires you now
have, as means Of assuring you their
maximum usefulness
He will be glad to instruct you in the
application Of Goodyear Tire>Savers,
which are designed especially to
prevent troubles and to prolong tire
life.
By following his recommendations
YOU gain not only increased satisfac>
ton, but a very material profit in
mileage as we'll.
%y[@z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
j. {. MAY BUILD
ZEPPELIN TYPE
Naval Officers Plan Expert.
mentS With Machines
Lighter Than Air.

WASHINGTON .Feb.10.-A project
for the construction Of an expert
mental rigid dirigible balloon of the
type Familiarity known as the Zeppe-
lin, was included in the plans of the
navy department when the pending
navy appropriation bill was submit
ted to congress- 1t would have cost
several million dollars and a part
of the scheme would have been the
bringing 10 the United States Of one
of the most modern German air
cruisers as a model.
The house eliminated this provi-
sion from the bill but the naval Off
GERS said they hoped the senate
would restore it. They believe fur
Their developments with lighter than
air craft will be great, both for mil
itary and commercial purposes, and
are anxious to keep ahead or at least
abreast of what European countries
may do in this regard.
The premature announcement yes
terday of the departments plans fo-
a transatlantic seaplane flight
brought out the fact that the navy
is looking forward to lighter than
air development as well as extended
usefulness for seaplanes. No addi-
tional details of the coming flight
were available today but it was clear
that the departments expert regard
the attempt as practically certain of
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
AMERICANS FLOCK
TO BATTLE REGION

vERDUN. France. Feb. 10
Scores Of American tourists have
visited Verdun recently. most Of
them spending part OF a day looking
over the rains of the city that was. ="
and passing on to some other near
by town for the night. Many of
these sight-seers have been individ-
uais and delegations who came over
in some connection with Pres't Will
sons trip.
Several thousand French soldiers
and a handful Of American troops
are quartered in the shell-shattered
city. No civilians nave come back.
as the tremendous task OF rehabili-
tation has not begun. Every Sunday
morning the bells OF the cathedral
are rung but no services have vet
bee held within its bare walls. The
bell tower is one OF the few parts
OF the church which have not been
shot away by German shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
DIES FROM GRIEF
OVER LOSS OF SON

Grief over the death Of his four
year-old son is said to be the cause
of the death Of Harry Lewis John
son Yesterday afternoon.
Four weeks ago today Mr.. John
son received word that his son.
Warren Lewis Johnson, had died at
his home in Detroit, Mich. Plans
were Immediately made by Mr..
Johnson TO bring the body OF his
son TO this city for burial.
Soon after the burial OF his son.
Mr.. Johnson began TO fail in health.
He was taken to the hospital and
every effort was made to save him,
but since the death of his son he
seemed TO have no interest in life.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by his
wife. Anna, his father. John Q.
Johnson. and two sisters, Mrs. Otto
Kent and Mrs. George Duncan. both
Of this city.
Funeral services will he held at
the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Otto Kent, on the y. Michigan I'd.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
at the Ullery church at 1890
O'Clock. Revs. George and Grippe Off
ciating Burial will be in Ullery
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
TWO SHIPS BRING
CLIO MEN HOME
Engineers, CaSuaIS and Ma
rineS Included in Units
Reaching New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The United
States cruiser. North Carolina, and
the French liner France locked here
Sunday. d%ebarking $40 officers and
men Of the American expeditionary
forces.
The units returning on the North
Carolina included two officers and
116 men Of the 18th, and Is officers
and 726 men of the 18th battaliOns,
goth engineers: three officers and
146 men of the 469th casual COM
pany, Georgians; two officers and
116 men of the 333rd casual COM
pany, Pennsylvanians; two officers
and 17S air service casuals trained
at Camps Kearney and Meade, and
one officer and 80 men of the fifth
and sixth regiments, marines.
On board the France were the
37Oth infantry completes; the third
battalion of the 369th infantry: the
machine gun company of the 36sth
infantry; 37S casual officers and 300
casual enlisted men. All Of them,
except some OF the officers, were
Negroes.
The two battalions Of engineers
on the North Carolina were under
command Of Maj. Frank r. Barnes
of Denver, Colo. According 70 Mat.
Barnes they were decorated for their
services in the Vosges sector. where
they worked under constant shell
FIRE. rebuilding nine times a bridge
across which the Americans were
advancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Government Gathers
Troops in Portugal

PARIS. Feb. 10.-Forces of the
Portuguese republican government.
aggregating 1000 men, are concen-
trating around Oporto, the royalist
stronghold. according to a1vices
reaching here from Lisbon today. It
was announced that attacks by the
royalists upon republican troops had
been overcome and that the railways
are operating under normal condi-
tions. The mobilization of youths
which was recently ordered by the
government. is declared to have
been effected without disorder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Family Dies When
Car Strikes Auto

LEBANON. Ind. Feb. 1O.-The en-
tire family Of Jackson ". Carter,
indianapolis. consisting Of himself.
wife, and their two children, were
killed early this morning when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by a nOrthbound in
terurban on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fort branch OF the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern, on a grade
crossing at Pike. five miles north o.
here.
The family was enroute TO Flora
Ind, where they were going 20 at
tend a family gathering at the home
Of Mrs. Carter's parents.
Carter. according TO witnesses
was driving al a high rate Of speed
along the road. which runs parable.
70 the tracks at the crossing, he
apparently failing TO observe the in
terurban and swerved into IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
HOLD UNION SERVICES

Rev. r. 3. Van Nuys, d. D.. OF
Goshen. addressed a union service Of
the i've Presbyterian churches in
South Bend last night. The meeting
was held in the First Presbyterian
church and was in the interest OF
the new era movement which is be-
ing observed by the Presbyterian
denomination throughout the world.
Rev. Van Nuys delivered a strong
and most inspiring address, and his
hearers were aroused TO the task and
opportunities as outlined by the
speaker. Rev. c. A. Lippincott.
Rev. a. NJ. EeIls and b. F..
Augustine have been appointed del
egates 70 attend the new era move
ment conference which will be held
in Chicago today and Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
THIEVES IN P0ULIN
GROCERY FOR THIRD
TIME IN MON

s. Poulin's grocery store at
y. limerick St, was robbed Il
$50 last evening. Entrance
forced through a rea door.
cash drawer was opened but thu
was no money there, Mr.. Poulin III
ing brought it home with him WI
he closed up Saturday night.
After a hurried inventory of
stock Mr.. Poulin declared that I
only articles missing we're a q
cartons OF cigarets and a box
cigars.
He thought the robbery vas do
by some boys who have been har
ing around in his neighborhoOd
the past few days. officers Wrig
and Stull investigated the robbie.
This is the third time in a mon
that Mr.. Poulin's store has be
robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Charles T. Andrews. for many
years an intimate acquaintance OF
the late Col. Roosevelt, was the
principal speaker at the Roosevelt
memorial services held last evening
in 81. PauTs Memorial Methodist
church. Personal "reminiscences of
Theodore Roosevelt" was the sub
iect OF the talk by AR. Andrews.
Rev. James L. Gardner. ID. D.. spoke
on the subject. Roosevelt the Man"
At the close OF the services motion
pictures portraying the hazardous
life Of an airman were shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Sensation Breaks in
Socialist Conference

GENEVA, Feb. 1O.-The socialist
conference at Berne Geld a session
today and a sensation was caused
when a manifesto said TO have come
from American sources, came under
discussion. The manifesto stated
that the conference was a deception
and a pretense, as the working class
was not really represented.
Frank Bohn, who is described as
the unofficial American delegate"
was refused permission to address
the conference.
With the arrival of the Irish repre-
seutativcs the total delegation now
numbers 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

officers for various types Of free
entertainment. As a result. the SOL
diers' typical Let's go" found ready
outlet.
To keep 'em smiling" the War
Camp distributes every week among
returned troops, along with other
soldiers. sailors and marines within
the city's gates. 10000 tickets for
the best nolitan shows. many
Of them donated by theatre owners;
IL stages in the port hospitals six
or seven entertainments a week,
with Broadway actors and actresses
as volunteer performers; il conducts
in the Manhattan opera house ev-
cry Sunday afternoon a continuous
vaudeville performance. to which
American and allied uniforms give
admission; it provides every sunday,
and whenever possible during the
week. automobile sightseeing tours
for 800 TO 500 wounded men; and
IL holds scores Of home again" par
ties, at which hundreds OF girls from
the Comrade society make merry
with the men and help TO ease them
back into civil life after their neces-
sarily restricted existence under mill
itary discipline.
Furnish Hotel System.
This is the lighter side Of the War
Camp work. which provides com
forts as well as entertainment. With
Ia hotel on West Twcnty-seventh st.
as its center, the organization main
q - Na-aH- - Iau-aF.w 80
capable OF accommodating thOus-
ands Of men at a time. At the no.
tel. which has $500 beds. a men in
uniform may spend the night and
have breakfast at a cost OF 80 to
so cents. Similar arrangements pre-
vail at canteens and smaller {
tions throughout the city. In the
aggregate the War Camp has sleep
ing quarters for 10000 men. soon
TO be increased 10 $4,000 through =
gift from the war department Of
5000 beds.
At all these stations a soldiers or
sailors credit is good. If a guest
SAYS he is broke" the workers take
his ct. o. T." The organization
credits it's patrons. who have num-
bered many hundred thousands. with
a record showing only one per cent.
OF failures to redeem this pledge.
The War Camp Community serV-
ice is n of the "Big Seven" organi-
cations pushing to promote the well
fare Of the fighting men. The work
in New York, where $4,000 a week
is expended. is most important, be-
cause of the city's strategic location
in relation both 10 the homecoming
troops and the sailrs who are man
ming their transports. but at minor
ports. as well as at inland stations
of all branches Of the army and
navy. the program is conducted on
"a scale in keeping with the number
Of men assembled.
Letters from thousands Of moth
ers. on file at headquarters, attest
the character Of the War Camp
service. which stands as assurance
TO the families and friends of more
than four million men in the army
and navy. a majority of whom will
be discharged within the year. that
the time of waiting vii be lightened
for them with activities that are
antidotes TO inconsistencies and dis
content.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

John Foster. secretary OF the New
York Giants. mas written to Sterling
Striker. the young boxman who has
been on the clubs roster for a a
or two. TO apply for MS discharge
from the army. and informing Dim
that there Is II job awaiting him
with the Giants Stryker IS with the
A. Z. f. at P~OuilleDay. France, 4
rest camp. he was in the opera
tons OF the American ermy in the
Argonne. Stryker is a tall. robust
youth He IS taller and more robus'
than before entering the srmy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
All in White
Waistings- Skirting

Summers most refreshing combination suit
AT 39c. VoileS in stripes, plaids, checks and
plain.
At soc. Voiles with embroidered figures, also
plaidS and stripes.
At 59c. Voiles, embroidered figures, plaid, mer-
cerized stripes.
At 75c, $1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O. Very fine Voiles.
with small embroidered figures, very dainty.
White Madras at 35c. 36-inch, narrow stripes.
Summer Skirtings
At Csc yard. White Corduroy, 36-inch, good
weight.
At 59c yard. Bedford Cords, Gabardines Pique
and PoplinS.
AT Soc. Extra fine Gabardine, mercerized finish,
also in pique, 80 inches wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
S0RIN HALL WINS

Paul Scofeld's Sorin Hallers and
Father Farley's Walsh Hall proteges
battled through two overturned peri
DDS Yesterday before Sorin finally
won out and thus sen Walsh still
deeper nto the cellar. For Sorin
the shooting and passing Of Scogeld.
Miller and O'Neil and the guarding
OF Anderson and Halloran were fea-
lures. Kirk played a strong Offens-
i've game for Walsh. Sorin won. 10
TO s.
Badin and Brownson also staged
n lively battle in the gym yesterday.
BrOwnson winning out in the last
few minutes OF play. Bell and
Rosenthal were BrOwnson's big point
getters. Foley and Ash starred for
Badin. BrownshOn scored a free
throw just as the whistle blew and
that gave them the contest by the
score OF Is 20 Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLUB
TO NEE WEDNESDAY

The Westminster Sunday School
club will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday night. Rev. MIR. Cross
man, the Indiana superintendent Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
work. and Prof. ]. f. Nuner Will be
the speakers.
An entertainment viii contribute
TO the exercises. The Sunday school
orchestra will furnish music during
the supper which will be served by
the Philathea class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
EELLS IN TRIBUTE
TO COL. ROOSEVELT

Rev. A. NJ. Eels. d. D.. Of the
Westminster church delivered an
eulogy COMMUNICATING the life Of
Theodore Roosevelt. yesterday NOR
ming.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that Roosevelt vas a composite OF
several na~tionalities with whom
Americanism was a passion. The
late president was pictured as n
typical American in his ideas Of
physical development, political ser
vices and home and religious life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
By Geneuevs Kembls
TUESDAY. FEE IL.


The astrological outlook for this daJ
Is most interesting with nearly all Of
the planets aligned in either lunar OF
mutual aspect. and with the preponder-
ating influences propitious. There II
prospect OF unusual activity In both
business and social interests. as well as
domestic and anectional. although there
may be some concern as 10 the latter.
as there are certain detrimental coEdl-
lions calling for patience. though the
emotions and the energies will be bold
and excitable under the Lunar trins
transit 10 Mars-inciting 10 adventure
and initiative. Some weak influences
give warning OF slight disappointments.
and admOnish those in employment &c
remain quiet and patient. and all 10
avoid change. II Is not advisable to
lend or risk moneys.
Those whose birthday II is may have
an active and enterprising year. but
with slight a~nnoyances. They should
not lend money or should not attempt
important change. A child born on this
day will be active. energetic. enterpris-
ing. generous. kind n af~fectiouate. but
may be extravaganza and erratlc In con-
duct Nevertheless II will be success
HLN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SOCIAL SERVICE BODY
TO HOLD BANQUET

Increased interest is being shown
in the approaching banquet to be
held at the Jefferson hotel next
Tuesday evening. held under the
auspices Of the Social Service coun-
Gil. Prof. Fred f. Smith Of the
Chicago parental school will be the
speaker of the evening. and Mrs.
Holverscheid will sing. Place reser-
vations made with Mrs. Louis Ros-
tiser indicate a capacity attendance.