davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
By Helen ROzCIand
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth
By Helen ROWIand

ing of cut-glass. mine ears shall be
stuffed with cotton, and my smile
viii not come off. Nay L shall
bring thee the smelling-salts, and
soothe thee with comforting words
and 'toO-bads.
When thou lookest upon my hats
and my garments to admire them. /
shall hand them over to thee,
straightway. saying, Take this
thing-for 1 no longer need it,
Ny photograph shall adorn thy
kitchen, where thy company may
make merry and enjoy it.
Thou shalt have no washing.
Nor ironing.
Nor window-clea leaning.
Nor carpet-sweeping.
Nor furnaces, nor children, nor
dogs. nor ANYTHING thou dislik-
est. whatsoever
Six days Of the week shalt thou
labor eXCeeding-Oh, exceeding
lightly: and upon the seventh, thou
shalt go TO Coney Island
I will give thee golden shekels,
and cover thee with Liberty Bonds.
Yea. ALL that thou askest will I
give unto thee!
Matinee tickets, and scented note
paper, Christmas gifts and silk pet
ticOats. silken hosiery and hand
painted fans. dream books, seven
evenings OUT a week, and a ouija
board,
Oh come 10 me. my Beloved!
Come live with me-and be my
COOK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Thirty years ago folks would
have sworn / wuz a steamboat
gambler man with these buds on, ="
said Tell Binkley this mornin', as
he appeared on tn postoffice cor
ner wearin' a new bright plaid suit.
You can't tell any more what
Teller is by tn CUT an style o. his
clothes" continued our leadin' tor
nado insurance agent ''Ther used I
be jest one mold o. stiff hats Now
theirs forty-all In style. It's tn
same with shOes-broad, narrow,
cloth top. high, low, button or lace.
A Teller may be a cool. colorless
business man an still wear what a
clerk talks you int buyin' whether
you're a fruit tree agent or a livery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

used { be tn most picturesque
dressers, an tan spats. white bell
crown plugs with black bands, long
neck chains. danglin' seals. lurid
vests. alligator shoes. velvet collars,
heavy canes. Capes. pomade. long
oily hair, great cravats, striped
pantaloons, cluster diamond pins,
cologne an silk handkerchiefs were
very poplar with EN-. You can't
tell an actor any more-till YOU talk
L him An it's next Z impossible Z
git next Z a gambler by the word or
scarf pin. TIL country wuz never
as we'll an modestly dressed as it is
t'day, speakin' O. men only. a deaf
man can't tell a veterinary cOnven-
ton from a political convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Odd. extreme an flashy dressers
among men are almost a thing o. tn
past. Theirs still a few fellers who
try L look like Bryan. an a few fell
lers who Ike 4 give out tn impress
siOu that they're sellin' rattIesuake
oil. but they're widely scattered an
playin L poor business. An we kin
no longer tell anything about a fell
ler's financial condition by mis-
clothes. He may wear them with
an assumed air o. prosperity that
would fool tn most skeptiCal. or he
may wear 'em in such a way as q
leave US completely in tn air as q
whether he had jest put over a big
deal or whether his sister support
ed him "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS
TO SHOW UP THE JAILS
RY MARIE ATHERSON

what will the women do with
their power?" is being asked by a
good many people nowadays. one
thing they are going TO do is get
after prison reform. The militant
suffragists who were sent to Deco
ouan workhouse in the District or
columbia for picketing and making
trouble generally kept rather quiet
about IL at the time, because they
did not want TO confuse the issue
for which they were fighting But
now that the vote is won, they are
going 10 make a determined effort
not only 10 show up the prison sys-
tenn as il existed there, but 70 see
that IT is remedied there and else
where.
This group of women is now col
lecting affidavits 70 show the un-
sanitary and ignominious conditions
they were forced TO endure. Among
these, il is said, were the facts that
some Of the women had food served
TO them with worms I'm II; that they
were deprived OF all rights 10 read
or write; that all women prisoners
had TO use the same cake of soap
whether they were white or black
sick or well, and that all had "a
]
dipper. in spite Of the fact that some
OF the prisoners were suffering from
highly contagious diseases.
Members Of the National Commit
tee on Prisons and Prison Labor
have recently visited the workhous
and declare that great improve
ment has been made recently. II
half what the suffrag ists say can be
proved. certainly there was plenty
Of room for Improvement.
Too often the conduct Of public
institutions is given over 70 people
who lack. 10 put II mildly. the pro-
per training. A man or woman con-
fined 10 jail does not, by the fact Of
their sentence, lose their humanity
They should not be mollycoddled
but they deserve humane and decent
treatment. cleanliness and proper
sanitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Reflections Of
A Bachelor Girl
TEA IN TOWN.


Isn't il nice 20 be back, where the
shaded electrics glow.
Whispering gossip or love, while the
viClins sweet and low
Swing 10 the old refrains. Meeting
the people you know,
Chatting OF this and that, watching
the Passing Show!
That. for the call OF the wild, That,
for the song Of the sea,
Sweeter the voice Of the Town, call
ing 10 you and me,
Siren Of silk and light, frOlic and fiji
gree,
OH. but it's nice TO be back-hirt-
ing, again, at TEA
Somehow, marriage seems 70 take
all the romance out Of a girls beauti-
ful dream Of darning a mans socks.
A man actually occupies only
about six feet OF space: but when he
hangs around the house, Sunday
mornings. he manages 10 fill all the
rooms and the garden and then spill
over.
For better or for worse" is not
an idle phrase in the marriage cere-
mOny. 4 man always turns out 10
be a lot better or q lot worse. than
you ever SUSPECTED before marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
PAPER SHORTAGE AFFECTS SCHOOLS.

condition in the Philadelphia public schools
y roreshadows what the shortage of print pa
per means and what, if it continues will be the
suit declares the Fourth Estate. newspaper trade
publication
The shortage Of paper in one of that city's high
schools is acute that pupils forced to study
from notes
In many Of the elementary grades school books
are so old that they are unsanltary.
Although the board OF education has made ap-
preparations. the scarcity OF books. caused by pa
per shortage and increased prices has forced the
board 70 transfer funds from other branches
order to help and this has not yet been sufficient
Thus paper shortage clogs the wheels of educa-
ton.
The effect on newspapers was felt some time
ago
Where it viii lead TO- II it continues. is a puzzle 70
the best equipped optimist-but time will find IT,
Maybe il will be discovered some time that PAPER
has been manipulated after the same manner
sugar and here is hoping that If such is the
the men who have INDUCED in it, viii, like many
sugar manipulators. be the ones to so broke by
OF course, 1t is only a hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
SEAL SKIN FARMING
IN PRIBHOFF ISLANDS
BY MAX TRUFAN

The L. s. radio tender Saturn fg
in from the Pribuoff Islands with "a
S2.00O.OO0 cargo Of seal skins They
belong 20 the United States govern
melt and :hey represent steady
and increasing source Of federal
revenue.
The skins represent the annual
catch Of the United States Bureau
Of Fisheries. now in control Of -
islands. which IS literally engaged in
scientific seal farming. and which
finds 50 pays.
In the old days the islands were
leased 70 a private corporation. The
Alaska Comme rcial Co. and rs
monopoly, despite the eucroa-h-
ments from every land. piled up for
tunes for the stockholders. u did
not protect its own property. how
ever. and the whole race az fur
seals was threatened with EXTERN
nation when the government ster-
ped in
Vow the catch IS increasing year-
ly. and although sealskin coats ara
hardly within the reach OF most
people their beauties are 90 be seen
with increasing frequency. Private
enterprise still undertakes che elr-
ing dyelng ard distribution ot tla
skins. but the breeding Of seals ana
the catching Of them is "a govern
ment monopoly for all time g. come.
The average man does not IKE %
admit g. but his wife's judgment -
usually the best In the family
The spirit OF invention seems 70
working overtime on new ways
make a living hy hook or crook.
When man says he is more or
less interested IN what you are t-y-
ing 20 sell him. set IL down as Jess
A woman has a perfect right ID
chew tobacco. "A Kansas court rules.
thus unfolding the equality OK the
sexsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Even the talking machine may be silenced while
the family listens to the music made by the coal
as it slides through the chute into the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Single Copies sunday
editions weekly delivered by carrier papers
ne eek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The prune VIII need 10 develop
more kick before IL can be raised 20
the esteem in which the raisin is
held.
After q man has wasted a lot Of
your time 1t IS provoking 10 have
him say he must keep an important
engagement.
Many men would get along better
on the journey or life II they did not
consult SO many contradictory guide
books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

ONLY SUNDAY PAPER NORTHERN INDIANA.
On South Bend second class matter.
: NJ STEPHENSON. Publisher. JOHN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The average man does not IKE 20
admit g. but his wife's judgment 8
usually the best In the family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

working overtime on new ways q
make a living hy hook or crook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

When a man says be is more 90
less interested IN what you are tvy
ing 20 sell him. set u down as Jess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

A woman has a perfect right ID
chew tobacco. "A Kansas court rules.
thus unfolding the equality OK the
aaLaA
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Oct. 22.-Receipts TO,
today were 7,504 barrels. Winter
patent, s10.50a11.00; winter straight
ss.5oa9.75; spring patent, s11.75.
1879; spring straight, sll.00a1ISS
hard winter patent. s11.50a12.Oo
hard winter straight. sl1.o0al1.5o
city mills. 98-lb. sacks, winter pat.
ent. s12.00; city mills, 9S-Ib. sacks
winter straight, s11.75; city mills
city mills, 9S-lb. sacks. spring pat.
ent, s12.75; rye flour, pure tc
blended. sS.50a9.50: cornmeal, Del
100 pounds, s3.00a3.lO.
IN. B.-The above quotations on
hour are jobbing prices)
Oats-Receipts for todav 279.
bus; stock in elevators, 47o,740 bus
shipments from elevators, 3,7l9 bus
No. white, 64Ac; No. 3 white, 63c
,Rye-Receipts for today. 1924
bus; stock in elevators, 679,4s6 bus
shipments from elevators, bus
No. Western export, spot, sI.S7.
Wheat-Receipts for today, S3,4s7
bus; shipments from elevators. 255,.
977 bus; stock in elevators, 3,4621ls
bus; No. l red, spot, s2.26: No. Z
red. spot, s2.26; No. red sarlicky
spot, $2.07; October, s2.07; Noyem.
ber, s2.0s; December, s2.10 bid.
Corn-Receipts for today, 1913;
bus: shipments from elevators. 2,O5C
bus; stock in elevators, 3S6,6S7 bus,
Track yellow corn. No. 2 or better
for domestic delivery, sl.15al.l6
Cob corn, about $500 bbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
COURTESY WON
EMPRESSSEAT'
American Dentist Tells How
Eugene Won Heart Of
Napoleon.

Because she gave up her place in
the dentists waiting-room, Eugenie
Of Montijo became Empress Of
France, according to the memories
published in Paris, Of the American
dentist, Thomas W. Evans, well
known as a faithful friend of the
Empress.
It was Evans who arranged for
her fight on that fatefuI morning
of September (, when the French
Republic was proclaimed.
5 In the fall of 1851" says DR..
Evans. Z made the ACQUAINTANCE Of a
Spanish family, a mother ana two
daughters. One Of the daughters,
Mile. Eugenie, was remarkably
beautiful and intelligent. She used
70 come to my dental cabinet, Place
Fendome.
On neSocc aston the waitin groom
was very crowded. Among the
visitors was, by chance. a friend OF
the Prince-PresidenI. He was IN a
great hurry, and very much put out
at having 20 wait. Mile. Eugene de
Montijo gave up her place in a man
Eer so graceful that the first thing
he did after sitting in the dental
chair was to ask me who the beau
tiful girl was. Soon afterward Mile.
De Nontijo and her mother were in
vited to the balls and receptions at
the Elysee. How Napoleon met her
at one of these fetes, fell in love
with her and married her, everyone
knows" .-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct %. - Butter
Creamery, fancy, per lb, s2a6Sc; do
choice, 6oa61c; do. good, 5sa5sc: do
prints, 62a63c: do, block, 6eas2c;
ladies, 4Sa45c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 4ia45c; Ohio rolls,
4Oa42c; West Virginia rolls, 52a43c;
store-packed, 3sa40c; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
42a4Sc; process butter. 5la53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz, 63a64c;
Western hrsts, 61a62c; West Vir-
ginia- firsts, 60a61c; Southern trsts.
60a6lc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
I lbs and over. per lb, 31a32c; do.
do, small TO medium. 2sa3oc: do, do.
White Leghorns. 30a32c; do, roost-
ers. 2oa22c; do. springers, large. 81
a32c; small, S0a31C; ducks, young
Pekin. lbs and over. per Ib. 34a
35c; do, puddle. 34a35c; do, mus
cOvy. 30a3lc; do, do. smaller, thin,
2Sa2sc: pigeons, young. per pair,
35a45c; do, old, 35a45c; guinea fowl,
young. Ia lbs and over, each, s5a
90c; do. do, old. small, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

District motorists whose careful
driving has won them a place on
the Roll of Honor published in the
Automotive Section of The Sunday
Herald in many cases regard the
letters OF congratuIatIon sent them
as valuable certificates of merit.
Numerous requests for duplicate
copies have been received by the
Automotive Editor from those Roll
Of Honor members who have lost
the original missive Of congratuIa-
tion.
i want it to keep in my auto
mobile, for l am very proud Of it,
wrote Mrs. Susan 8 AIburtis, of
2S Irving street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mrs. NJ. r. Blumenberg. The High
lands, begs that she be sent & dupIi-
cate. as she would like TO keep so
nice a compliment
These requests, OF course. are
readily complied with The Auto
motive Editor also is pleased TO
receive the many notes expressing
appreciation of The Herald's unique
safety-hrst campaign and its in
creasing good results
At IL o'clock tonight the eighth
weekly Careful-auto-drivi contest
will close. Crossing officers detailed
by Capt. Albert J. Headley have been
noting the license numbers Of cars
whose operators show obedience to
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs Strictly fresh per dog.
zoe; average receipts. CSC: Southern
Sac.
Live Poultry - Boosters. per lb
.-23C; turkeys. per lb., 40c; chicx
ems, spring. per lb.. 33a35c; hens. pei
ID. 33a34c; keats. young, each. 60s
s5c.
Dressed Poultry -fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 33c; hens
per lb., SIC; roosters. per lb.. 26c
turkeys, per lb.. 5oa55C.
Pork-Dressed. small, 20a25c; me.
dium, zoe; heavy. 20c.
Live Stock-Calves. per lb. 1Sc,
lambs. l3al4c; sheep. 5a6c: hogs. 16c
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl,
s3.50a75o; per basket, 75cas2.5O;
California lemons, per box, S2.5Oa
$50; pineapples. per crate. s6.OOa
500; California oranges, per crate,
ss.0oalo.Oo; peaches, per crate, $3.50
a3.Oo; grapes, per basket, Niagara
26a3oc; Delaware. 25a3Oc; bla:x. 25
a30c.
Observation-Disclosures, No I. per
bbl, $3.5Oa375; do. No. ., si.50a2. 90;
sweet potatoes, per Dbl. No. !, $500
aS.75; No. 2. sl,ooa1.5O: string beans,
per basket, I.75a225; per bbl, $500
a6.OO; eggplant, per crate. sl.50a
zoo; cabbage, per bbl. s1.50a2.00;
beets, nearby, rer 100, S4.00a6.00; let
tuce, per crate. s1.50a2.0o: lettuce
New York, per crate, $2oOaS.o0;
celery, per doZ, 50cas1.o0; romaine
lettuce, Sl.ooal.25; squash, per crate,
2.50a3.OO; spinach, per crate, 75ca
LOO; peppers, per basket, sl00al.25:
tomatoes. per box, 5ocal0o; onions,
per sack. $2.00; honey dews, per
crate. sl.7Ss2.0o: sugar corn, 35a5oc;
per doz; lima beans, 55ae0c OF
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
GEN. NIVELLE }
COMING TOU.S.
Ex-French Commander-in-
Chief Envoy to MayAow-
er Celebration.
BY wYTHE WILLIAMS.
Cwsshinstsr HeTsld-Pushe Ledger servie
Special Gable OIipafch.)

Paris, Oct. 22.-Gen. Nivelle, for
mef commander-in-chief OF the
French armies and now a member
OF the Superior War Council. will
sail for the United States on the
Lorraine October 80 as oricisl rep
resentative Of France at the May
flower celebration. Gen. Nivelle
was chosen for the reason that ne
is one OF the few Protestant gen
erals Of the French army. He will
be accompanied by Col. AZsn. who
was chief Of the French military
mission TO the United States duflnf
the war, and Andre Monod, genera
secretary OF the Churches Of Christ
in France
An additional reason for the
choosing Of Gen. Nivelle is that ne
is one OF the few French generals
who speak English hUenty, his
mother being an English woman.
Gen. Nivelle was commsnder-in-
chief following the downfall OF
Joffre and conducted a great Of
fensive in the spring OF 1917 on the
Chemin des Danes, which the ma
jority Of critics now agree would
have ended the war q year earlier
had it not been stopped by NJ Pain
leve, then French war minister.
Copyright, 1870, BY Public Ledger Cs)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Prince Georges County

HyattsvilIe, Nd, Oct 22-L. o.
Knowles, of Riverdale. had a re-
markable escape from death on
the Washington-Bsltim boule-
ward here this morning when his
machine turned over twice follow
ing the failure OF his steering gear
to function. Knowles was attempt
ing to avoid running down a dog.
He was rushed to a Washington
hospital but was able to return
home later in the day.
Celebrates Doth Birthday.
Bladensburg, Nd. Oct. 22-Fred-
eTick Lepper celebrated his ninetieth
birthday this week. He works his
own garden and keeps his house
and other property in repair He
was born in London. England
Faculty Wives Form Club.
College Park. Md. Oct 22.-Wives
OF members of the faculty of the
University Of Maryland have formed
an organization with these officers:
President, Mrs. Woods; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Patterson. and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Welsh. Meetings
are to be held the third Wednes-
day in each month
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadolphis. Oct. e2.-Butter-
Dull and &c lower Quotations
Fresh solid-packed creamery. fancy,
high-scoring goods, 5sha6lAc; ex-
tras, 5Shc; extra firsts, SIC; frsts
47a50c; seconds, 41a45c: sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 60Ka
62lac; common to good, 5oa5s L c;
fancy, nearby prints jobbing at 67a
zoe: fair to choice. 5SaS6c.
Eggs-Fine eggs. steady. Quota.
tions: Nearby hrsts, 67a6sc per doz. ;
current receipts. Soc; ordinary to
fair. 6sa63c; Western extra frsts.
67a6sc; frsts. 62s65c; seconds, 32a
SIC; fancy candled fresh eggs. job
bing at 7sa7sc. and fair to choice,
7oa77c.,
Cheese-Dull, at late decline. Quo
tations: n. Y. whole-milk, current
make, fancy fats, 2SAa27c; common
to fair, 2Sa26c; Longhorns, 2S%a27c;
Single Daisies. 26ha27c jobbing
sales of fancy goods, 29a31c.
Receipts today-Flour, 1,23o,Oss
lbs. in sacks; wheat. 52,s73 bushels;
corn. l3,1s1 bushels; oats, l2,s4l
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Who Hit Carrie?
Dunno; Neither
Does the Judge

Too many explanations Of how
bump got on the head of Car
rie Carpenter. of 633 X street
southeast, resulted in the acquit-
tai OF Mary Queen. the alleged
asSailant, in Police Court yester-
day morning.
Carrie said that Mary hit her
IN the head with a stick. Rich
ard Carpenter. her husband. said
, that Mary threw glass and
caused the bump Eddie Kelly.
son Of Carrie, said that Mary
used a hatchet on his mother.
Mary said that she hit the
woman with nothing at all"
None Of this testimony threw anv
light on who gave Carrie the
bump or what caused II.
The trouble started when Car
rIe objected to Mary visiting her
son at thsfr home. Mary said
Richard gave his wife the bump.
And so all hands left the court
room dissatisfied.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
VIRGINIA AIDS MOVE
FOR PURE LIVE STOCK
'opyf1&nt, lsD, ey the Press Puhlishing O..
l1hA View York Evening World.)

In support of the movement In
augurated a year ago to improve
live stock of the country. Virginia
has placed itself at the head with
the signatures of nearly 1000 stock
raisers agreeing to use purebred
sires in all classes of animals kept.
Anyone keeping domestic live
stock is eligible to take part in
the movement, but the majority
most active are farmers and stock
raisers. Members of boys and girls
livestock clubs are also taking part.
In the administration OF the plan
the Department of Agriculture has
been furnishing data, posters and
illustrations relative to stock rails
ing in every locality in the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

the trafic regulations and discern
ment in driving. These have been
reported to the Automotive Editor.
who IN turn looks up the CORES
ponding names at the District Ii
cense office. When fifty names have
been so tabulated, congratuIatory
letters will be dispatched to the
winners. informing them they have
been placed upon the Roll Of Honor
for the week. They also will be
guests OF S. z. Poll and Gerald Ba-
con at tomorrow nights perform
ance Of princess Virtue" the new
musical comedy. at Polls Theater.
The management Of the house and
the production will entertain fifty
friends Of the winners. as well.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hogs-Mostly
80 to 75c lower than yesterdays
average Spots more. Average cost
Thursday sl3.Ss. Weight, 234.
Cattle-Market opening verV slow
on all grades steers; butcher cattle
draggy and weak; bulls, calves, can
ners and feeders generally steady;
receipts, Western and Canadians,
1000.
Sheep-Fat lambs slow, fully 25c
lower; few choice natives, $12; no
choice Westerns sold early; fat sheep
steady; choice heavy ewes for ex-
port, s6; Montana wethers, $3.50;
yearlings, 25 cents lower; feeders
sinu stxaSx
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Spain Suspends Duty
On Newsprint Paper

The Spanish government has sus-
pended the duties on the importa-
tion of newsprint paper, according
to advices received by the Depart
ment of Commerce yesterday. The
present duties are not high in COM
psrison with the prices now OBJ
tanned for paper. and it is possible
that for the time being the i'm
portations will not be large.
1t Is said the new tariff Will
make concessions to large consum-
ers such as the big daily news
papers and large publishing houses.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BYD. A. R. IN VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va, Oct 22.-The
State conference of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution ad-
Journed this afternoon to meet next
year as guests of Margaret Lynn
Lewis Chapter. in Roanoke OrfI-
GERS elected are: Regent, DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett, OF Alexandria; vice
regent, Mrs. James r. Schick, Of
Roanoke; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Henry F. Lewis. of Bristoi:
recording secretary, Mrs. VIM. R.
Duke, of Charlottesville; treasurer
Mrs c. J. Hatcher, Of wytheviIle;
historian. Mrs. Faith / Parrott. Of
Nartinsville: registrar, Mrs. Arthur
X. Davis, Of Petersburg, and IL
brarian. Mrs. ". W. Richardson. of
Charlottesville.