davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
Society

; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schneider. nee
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, who were mar
ried Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at the
st. Johns Lutheran church, left We'd
nesday evening for a short wedding
trip after which they win go to Phil
adelphia, where Mr.. Schneider has
charge of the Feltman-Curme Shoe
Store. #%..-
Miss mabel Bullepdick, daughter of
Mr.. and ,Mrs. Henry Bullerdick, South
Thirteenfh street, has gone to Kansas
City. Missouri, where she will remain
indefinitely with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alta Dunlap and son. Russell.
of Elwood, Who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veregge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert .Jeffries. North
Eighth street, shave returned to their
home.
The knights Oh Columbus will give a
dance Thursday evening at jackson
Park. The Evan SSmith.orchestra Will
play. mn
A dance willy be given Friday even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall to which
all members of the I. o. Q. F. lodge
and their friends areAinv1ted.
Miss Esther Fuuts. daughter OF Dr..
and Mrs. r. M Fouts, South Seventh
street, is thesguestAof MISS EDNA John-
son in Centerville-
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Moorey have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs Ray Hirsch-
burg, OF GDeencastle-
DR.. and Mrs. s. Edgar Bond and
sons, Byron and F1ndlay,s1e Thurs
day for a three weeks motor trip
through the~east-
Miss Dorothy Korves. South Eighth
street, will entertain the Oriental club
Thursday evening.
Miss TheIma Shellenberger, South
Sixteenth street, entertained the Les
Huite Heureux club Wednesday after
noon, favors for contests going to Miss
Janet Russell, Miss Ruth Critchet, Miss
Evelyn Kemper, and Miss Mable Std
ham. Late in the afternoon, a dainty
luncheon was served to the following
members: Miss Janet Russell, Miss
Evelyn Kemper,. Miss Elizabeth Mote,
Miss Clara Mote, Miss Ruth Crttchet
Miss Helen Rees, and Miss Mable
Stidham Miss Ruth Critchet, North
Ninth street, will entertain theaclub In
two weeks.
The Ben Hur Lodgeswill give adance
Thursday evening in the club rooms
for the members and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimm, South
Ninth street, entertained Monday even
ing for the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

Annabelle; some prefer Anabel: 9TH
ers choose Annibel. and still others
Annabel
Edgar Allen Poe chose Annabelle
as the name for the heroine of his
poem of Love Eternal. Everyone is
familiar with the exquisite lines:
Neither the angels in Heaven above,
Nor the demons under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the
soul
OF the beautiful Annabelle Lee"
The sapphire is Annabelle's tails
manic gem. 1t promises for its wearer
happiness IN love and constancy from
those who love her. Saturday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
What's II, a Name
ANNAB BELLE,
(Copyright)

Etymologists are authority for the
contention that Annabelle Is by no
means a combination of the names
Anna and Belle, and therefore does
not mean Fair Anna" as is generally
supposed. On the contrary, Annabelle
Is one of the Icelandic eagle" names
and is translated to mean eagle
heroine"
In her very earliest origin, she is
closely associated with Arabella, the
name, which was first borne by the
grandmother of William the Lion, of
Scotland, who married Robert de
Quinci. But etymologists believe that
Annabelle was originally Arnrilda, and
was cut down by the Normans and
their Latin secretary into Annabelle.
It was later amplified according to
English fancy, and in our present day
has been contracted once more to
Belle. There are various spellings for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

Glen Miller park at p. m. Thursday
TO the following women, members of
ST. Andrews church: Mrs. Henry
Boerman. Mrs. D. Weist, Mrs. James
Oates, Mrs. John Zwissler, Mrs.
Charles Hayes, Mrs. Ben Boerman.
Mrs. John Smithmeyer, Mrs. Frank
Geers, Mrs. w. H. Beckshulte, Mrs.
Anthony Straver, Mrs. James P. Dill
lon, Mrs. Harry Metz. Mrs. H. Wal
terman, Mrs. Frank Macke. Mrs. Dan
Connor. Miss Carolyn Smithmeyer.
Miss Mary Hasecoster, Miss Mary
Oates, Miss Edith Hasecoster, Miss
Stella Hayes, Misses Irma, Ellen and
Margaret Wagner. Miss Katherine
Roush, Misses Lucille and Margaret
Robe. Miss Loretta Korves. Miss
Elizabeth Korves and Miss Dolhe
Geers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
"TIz" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-up, Burning
Aching, Calloused Feet
and Corns

Why go Imping around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on Or off? Why don't you
get a box of "Tiz" from the drug
store now and gladden. your tortured
feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in cor1fs.
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glor-
ious for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no' more foot
torture.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

Lady Hadfeld, formerly Frances
Wickersham Of Philadelphia, Pa,
is reported living at Valleys
Spring, Douglas county. Nevada,
only three miles from the place
where Mary Picford established
her residence when she went to
Nevada to secure her divorce. Fur
ther, Dame Rumor states, Lady
Hadfeld has left the excitement of
London to live for a time in a
dreary little Nevada town for the
express purpose of obtaining di-
vorce from her titled husband, Sir
Robert Hadield, a British IRON
master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

Walter RACER, Of Indianapolis. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brehm and family, MIR. and Mrs. Julius
Erbse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Elliott, Miss Helen
Hawkins, and Ebert Hale.
Miss Anna Murray, Mrs. G. Dickin-
son. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Lillian Long
fellow, Mrs. Carrie Haisley and Mrs
Hattie Finney were hostesses for the
Womans Missionary society of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
WHEAT CROPPING ARMY
MOVES IN PERFECT STEE

WASHINGTON, July s. A land
army of 100000 farm hands recruited
and organized by the department Of
agriculture, is moving northward
across the western wheat belt harvest
ing the nations grain crop in better
time than in many years, according to
reports today to the department.
For the first time in years farmers
have not been handicapped through
labor shortages" Director Taylor Of
the Farm Bureau, said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08
Houses May Divide For
An Elk-Rofary B. B. Game

First wires have been pulled towards
arranging a baseball game between
the Elks and Rotary Club. The matter
will be presented at the next meeting
of both organizations.
II the game is finally decided upon
there probably will be a scramble for
the baseball material, as most Elks
are Rotarians and most Rotarians are
Elks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-08

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-The Ohio
for :08 class trotters, with value of
$4,000, was the feature event on to-
days grand circuit program at North
Randall. A dash for colts and three
other events completed the card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

This story, which II backed up Iby-
the court records Of Duchess eoun-
~, depicts DIR. Louwisch In the p,.
sltlon OF being persecU.sd. add per
haps narrowly escaping death be-
cause OF holding TO the tenets OF his
religion.
As earlier reports OF the AFFAIR set
forth. the mob sought Vengeance up
on Rabbi Louwisch because it's nsam-
hers had heard that his young wife
from whom he was recently separated
by an annulment of marriage. had
hanged herself in Boston. The mob
took for granted that II was7 hts
cruel treatment" that caused her
self-destruction.
THE RABBITS ENPLANArLON.
But as Dr. Louwisch explained
he could not have remained the wo-
mans husband and at the same time
remained a good Jew. And apparent
ly Justice Joseph Moreshsuser or the
supreme Court agreed with him, foi,
upon hearing both the rabbi and the
Young wife. October 2, the justice
Immediately dissolved the union
which. as matter OF fact was never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
SLAIN STUDENTS
CHUM SURRENDERS
MILAN Brines, Dartmouth Stu
dent, Held Without Bail
In DreWS Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2G.-William
Purdon Brines, the University Of
Pennsylvania student charged with
the killing OF Elmer c. Drewes, the
Dartmouth College senior, surren-
dered to the police yesterday and
after a two-minute hearing before a
police magistrate was committed TO
the county prison without bail.
According to Briness counsel, the
accused man has not been far away.
Brines surrendered to his counsel
at 1:l5 D., no.. and five minutes later
he was taken into city Hall, where
a private conference was held in the
office of Police Magistrate Macleary.
few minutes later, Brines, smil-
ing, was brought into open court.
James Gay Gordon. yr., assistant dis
trict attorney, informed the maGis-
tratc OF the issuance OF the warrant
for Brines's arrest and asked that he
be committed without bail TO await
action of the corone-.
Brines was formally committed and
taken to the seventh floor OF city
Hall, where his photograph was taken
for the police records.
Attorney Gray and Ma jor Samuel
.. Wynne. chief of county detectives,
would make no statement as TO where
Brines had been.
Briness only statement was:
When | discovered that | was be
ing looked for ! got in touch with Mr..
Gray and arranged to surrender. !
simply could not stand the strain any
lnnucr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

either reiigiously or materially com
pleted.
II was born in Odessa" DR.. Lou
wisch said. "thirty-six years ago. AS
a boy there 1 knew Shewa Levine.
pure, faithful, lovely girl. Her father
and grandfather are rabbis. She
was a true Jewess when 1 left theer
ten years ago, 10 establish myself
somewhere in the world She prom
ised herself to me. and / to her. be-
fore we parted. l never loved any
one else then or since and she had
never cared for a man, up 10 that
time
THEIR MARRIAGE.
Last summer sent for her TO
come here and be my wife. On diff
ferent occasions before this ] sent her
about $500. She
arrived on the steamer United States
from Danzig, August "A. The follow
ing day we were married by civil
ceremony on Ellis Island.
The Jewish ritual requires certain
additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand, and so, after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
GIRL THIEF JOSHES
COPS IN CONFESSION
Sixteen-Yea Old is Coolest
Crook" He Ever Met, Says
Detective Chief.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2o-siRteen-
yssr-oid Catherine LIGHT. OF Buena
Vista. captured by the police yester-
day after a particularly clever piece
OF housebreaking, has had only a
short career as a burglar. but II has
been an exceedingly efficient one. the
police say.
The girl. who Is pretty and intel
ligent, made a confession tonight.
She was accused OF having robbed
the home OF Frank Gillingham. in
North Clarion. October 20. and De-
tectiye Chief Braun says she con-
fessed the crime, stating that she
took women's wearing apparel to the
value OF 1900.
Her method was 10 call at the
homes OF well-to-do citizens and
ring the doorbell several times. II
the family was at home she always
had some petty excuse for calling
When the doorbell was unanswered
Miss Lcht. with a Jimmy. opened a
rear or cellar window and proceeded
to gather her loot
An enigma 10 the police because
OF the sjoshing" she has subjected
them 10. Chief Braun said tonight
he could not say how many Jobs
Miss LIGHT has pulled on: Her nrst
story set the police wildly hunting =
mythical gang of two girls and three
boys, who, she said. had preyed on
the up-river boroughs for months.
Later she sentthe county force on
search OF the little borough OF
bonneville for her accomplices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

the civil marriage. shewa and
separated for this purpoTe. she
spent the night ~ August ff e. fhe
broadway Central Hotel Ina New
York, L at a boarding house-fOr.
you see. We were not yet married
In the eyes OF Judaism
The next morning We met and
told her how glad / was that We
would soon be man ana wife In tho
eyes OF God.
God? You don't mean 10 tell me.
Joseph. you stu believe in Gody
shewa exclaimed. and she laughed.
Il was horrined. 1 asked her about
her beliefs and she said that she.
like other young women OF Russia
today. believed in no God And all
her other pure, lovely beliefs wer0
gone. too She wanted 10 know, frat
OF all. IL had saved $4,000. Then
she wanted 500 for a dress. When
told her this was extravaganza she
called me the yilest OF names In Yid-
dish. and said that her lover In Rus
STA would not hesitate TO give her
anything she wanted.
"BSLIEVED IN FREE LOVE"
Your loverT / asked her. she
Said, Yes, my lover and then she
volunteered that she had been living
with a man for two years; that she
believed In free love; she believed In
children without marriage. She went
on and said she was a Bolshevist ana
proud OF IL; that she had held an
official position in Warsaw under
Trotsky. and she proclaimed that she
no longer believed In Judaism or any
other kind of religion, and that sha
would not go through the Jewish
ar'e-marital ceremonies. All she
wanted OF me. anyhow, was TO geu
her into the United States. she said
"A, a good Jew and a rabbi L
coula not remain married TO such a
woman. who refused my pleadings to
give up her wild ideas and return To
our faith. SO that very day | placed
her upon train for Boston, where
she has an uncle, and told her I
hoped she would change her feelings
and become a good American"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
) WOMENAS
SENATE SEATS
One Out Against Boise Penrose.
Others Battle in Nevada, New
York, and Indiana.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

or the five women who are candi-
dates for the United States Senate,
one of them, Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion,
of Emporium, Pa, a prohibitionist,
has essayed TO give battle to no less
a strongly-entrenched political per-
sonage than United States Senator
Boies Penrose, the recognized Re
publican leader Of the Republican
hosts of the Keystone State.
CHALLENGES "BOSs" PENROsE.
THE prime object of my candi-
dscy," Mrs. Marion says lis to make
an effective protest against Penrose>
the political boss. In the twenty-four
years OF his Senatorship we find little
TO commend him to the intelligent
voters. Everywhere and on every
occasion. he has opposed the twin
reforms OF this generation, prohibi-
ION and woman suffrage.
The Women's Christian Temper
Ance Union has for years recognized
Penrose as its implacable foe, and its
members, women now able to vote,
will not be led into supporting him
by cries for help to restore Repub-
lican rule at Washington.
'"The National League OF Women
Voters presents a program full of
vital needs for the advancement of
women and the welfare of children.
Penrose will find he cannot manipu-
late our votes. and that later on they
will count against him and his boss
ism and it's attendant evils"
NEITHER PARTY HAS NOMINEE
Few women have ever been NOM
(inated for United States Senator,
Neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic parties have a woman csndi-
date for the Senate this year. but Mrs.
Marion is one of Ave Senatorial candi-
dates who are running on independent
or minor party tickets.
Besides Mrs. Marion, there are run
ming for the Senate, Miss Anne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

Martin. independent. Nevada; Miss
Ella T. Boole. prohibition, and Miss
Rose Schneiderman, farmer-labor,
both New York; Mrs. Culla j. Way
hinger, prohibition. Indiana.
Women candidates for the House
include Mrs. Marie Weeks. non
partisan, third Nebraska district;
Mrs. Alice NJ. Robertson, Republican,
second Oklahoma; Mrs. Helen c.
Statler, Republican, third Michigan;
Mrs. Esther Lovejoy. Democrat,
third Oregon; Miss Nell X. Mirion,
Democrat. First Idaho; Miss Winifred
w. Lufkin. Republican, Sixth Mass
achusetts; Mrs. Vivian +. Cellar.
prohibition, Fourth Michigan; Miss
Marion +. Rhodes, Republican, Thir-
teenth Missouri.
Looking for home, rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
FARMER is INCINERATED.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 26.
john Fitzpatrick. a farmer who
lived with his aged mother near
Buckingham Courthouse, is dead to-
day. incinerated in his tobacco barn
and it is supposed that he fell
asleep.
Neighbors discovered the barn to
be on fire. but it had gained such
Roadway there was no hope of sub
DUNG the flames.
The only trace of Fitzpatrick was
pile OF blackened bones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
RABBI, Chased by Mob,
Quits Wife Because She
Had No Belief in God

POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct 26.-Whe summonses were
being served yesterday upon three of the alleged rngeade
of the Jewish mob that chased Rabbi Joseph Louwisch
through the streets of this city, cursng him and threaten
ing to lynch him, the rabbi still suffering mentally and
physically from his ordeal told interviewer story that
placed an entirely new light upon the affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
FRENCH TRADE EMBARGO.

Export of turpentine, vase and
scrap iron will be prohibited by
France, except under license. accord
ing to a French decree of October 90,
communicated by cable today to the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce The embargo on expor-
tation of pig iron containing less
than 10 per cent OF manganese has
been removed.
Looking for a home, rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad 10
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

revived Photograph
howstn Ku KuxK
the symbol Of the order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
SUPREME COURT RECESSES.

The United states Supreme Court
recessed yesterday until November s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
HAz|NG NGRESTRA|NED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Regulations Strictly Enforced
and Upper cIassmen and
PIebes Are Separated
NO COMPLAINTS ARE MADE

Regulations to prevent hazing at the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis were strictly enforced over the
week end, and the members of the up
per classes and the plebes, or first year
men, were not allowed to mingle.
Admiral A. Henry Scales. who has
confined several students convicted OF
hazing on the U. s. 8. Reina Mercedes,
anchored in the Severn river, said the
regulations will continue in force until
the upper classes show q proper spirit
toward the first year men. q.
Many parents from Philadelphia Wis
tied Annapolis yesterday, but no for
NAL complaint Of treatment given Phil
adelphia plebes by upper classmen was
made to Admiral Scales. Among those
who visited the Naval Academy yester-
day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude II. Bennett and
their ten year -old son. Jack; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G.. Kinsley, Mr.. All Mrs
NJ. II. Brigham. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
I1HrtInHn, ~. d. Ihllus, III. ANo' man -
Essig, G.. A. Van Lennep. Miss Hi'da
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Wheelock, of Swarthmore: Misses Mar
ian and Louise Alexander, of Bryn
Mawr; Miss Katy Linch Davidson ant
Miss NJ. Brown. of Bryn Mawr; Mr.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Childs. Of Norris
town; Misses Emma, Alice and Mar.
jorie Childs, of Norristown. ant
Misses Agnes and Dorothy Flynn, o.
Somerville. N. J. ~
Mr.. Pilling. whose son is in his sec
ond year at the Academy, said: There
has been no brutal hazing of any kind
that I know of. You cannot find out
anything about it. as none of the boys
will tell about the others. / think Q
few plehes must have been yellow.
that is AL. My boy Went through hi:
turn when he was in his first year, ant
/ don't see why these men should not
also. They are just living up to som,
Of the accepted traditions of the ol(
Academy :.
"There was no talk Of hazing,' sale
DR.. Essig. "All the men at the Academy
seemed too busy getting ready for
Dance
"The boys are naturally very indig
nant ut the restriction Of their liberties
but have not heard any definite pro.
tests" said Mrs. Wheelock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Received
\ FLYING SQUADRON
Women Of @. 0. p. Hear Story
Of State campaign-Told
\ at Cafeteria
PEN ELECTION NIGHT

How more than $4,000 people
throuehout the state enthusiastically re-
sr ..ued to the "stump speeches. Of
the Republican women's flying squad
ron was related Mt the G.. 10. p.
women's cafeteria IN the Grocer Build
Ing today. During eleven working days
the flying squadron held twenty eight
meetings in twenty five towns, travelling
By automobile more than 1000 miles.
ut was a thrilling experience. said
one Of the squadron members. Every
where we had crowded halls and in five
towns there were overflow meetings. In
Columbia, where we spent exactly forty
minutes, they had no previous notice
of our coming. When the Republican
women leaders were notified they
simply sent their motor corps out to
ring doorbells and invite people to at
tend rally. The house was absolutely
jammed in a few minutes and we had
4 wonderfully successful meeting. just
that same sort of enthusiasm met us
everywhere. i believe the majority of
women throughout the state are going
TO vote and vote intelligently."
Among the women with the flying
squadron at least part Of the time were
Mrs. Elmer Il. Melick, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. j. Willis Martin. Mrs.
Thomas Robins, Mrs. Charles Gorten,
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. Mrs. Will
Ham l. Schaffer, Mrs. /. II. O'Harra,
Mrs. John X. Robinson, of Bethlehem ;
Miss Tillie Thompson, Mrs. John j.
O'Brien and Miss Lillian Russell (AIrs.
Alexander Moore, of Pittsburgh).
The cafeteria, which has proved
a great success. will be open tomorrow
uiRht for its patrons IN hear election
returns. Today was the last day it will
be open at noon.
Those in charge for election night
are Mrs. Walter s. Thomson, county
chairman; Mrs. William Gray Warden,
vice chairman; Countess de Santa Eu-
lalia, Miss Mary NJ. Barr, Mrs. John
w. Meyer, Mrs. Walter G. Hancock,
Hiss Julia Lewis, Mrs. Wilmer Krusen,
Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus and Mrs.
John Wanamaker, Sd.
Speakers from the women's commit
tee talked today at noon at meetings
at the Brill Car Works and the Curtis
Publishing Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Meetings Set for Today
by State G.. O. p. Women

Meetings scheduled today by the
Republican woman's committee Of
Pennsylvania follow:
st. Stephens parish house, 10 South
Tenth street, Mrs. Edward Parker,
speaker.
Doar Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twelfth street and Ridge ovenue,
Mrs. William II. Groben, speaker.
Eighteenth and Cherry streets, Mrs.
Edward Parker, speaker.
DIETRICH Hall, Sixticth street and
Girard avenue, 3 p. M, Mrs. M. A.
Franco. speaker.
Curtis Publishing Co., noon hour
speaker in cafeteria.
Inasmuch Mission. Tenth and To-
Gust streets. Mrs. Corbitt, speaker.
DAT North Tenth street, Mrs. ~
V. Simpson, speaker.
Curtin Public School, Musgravc
and Hortter streets, $3.50 p. m,
Mrs. lincoln Ferguson, speaker.
Mrs. e. Dobson Altemus, home,
Thirty third street and Abbotts-
ford, Mrs. Altemus, speaker. Re
freshmebts to be served.
2129 North Fifteenth street, Mrs.
j. II. Shaw, speaker.