davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
CARLO FABBRI
AGAIN ARRESTED
On Charge of Unlawful Pos
session of Whisky FEEDER
al Officers Make Arrest.

Carlo Fobbri 322 VS.. Ninth ST.
was -grested iaH evening by the
federal officers on a ch-rge Of the
unlawful possession OF liquor He
was placed under a $1,000 bond for
his appearance He was unable TO
furnish bonds and win 0e arraigned
IN The Local city court today.
Fabbri was arrested last Deem
Der and convicted Of a charge Of
unlawful possession of whiskey At
that time he was given a fine Of
100 and costs and a suspended Jail
sentence Of SO DAYS by Judge Feig.
II is reported that Fabbri was
ready 20 leave for italy when first
arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Bar ALL LO4FERS
IN SOVIET CITIES

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Advioes from
Moscow say that an appeal has been
issued by the soviet government for
overtime work under tie headins
of "the war with loafers" in which
.ne soviet government declares II
cannot tolerate anyone living In the
soviet republic At the expense OF
others. Loafers must be pursued
mercucSsiy"
in one village which refused TO
fuldl tho ompulsory labor order.
30 cows have been COnhscated and
WI not be returned until the set
task - completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

able bathing resort because they had
heard the sound for six successive
nights. At Sinfaes a young girl is
seriously i'll from fright and her
parents declare they heard the sound
for several hours each night appar-
emily coming from the bed ratings.
The popular explanation is that
the soul of a seamstress has been
doomed 10 haunt the world TO eX-
plate a sin and. all through the
provinces. the peasants are praying
for her repOsa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

"a sewing machine has been heard.
Other communications are from
scientists, philosophers and spiritual
lists attempting TO explain its origin.
The Lisbon newspapers say the
strange sound was first heard about
three months ago in a house in
OportO at midnight and the news
papers add that hundreds of people
have heard the same sound since but
AT different places.
1t is reported that one family
abandoned their house At a fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS
HEARD IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. Portugal. Nov. 2. -
Portugal. always a hotbed of super
stition. now is agitated by what is
described as "a phantom sewing
machine" Columns Of the daily
newspapers are filled with letters re-
porting cases in which a mysterious
sound resembling that produced by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

,he frst issue OF Inc paper. which
WAS started as the Oxford Gazette
on Nov is. 1855. through che wear
1895
P-est waldo Lincoln OF the &C.
ciety. SAYS zle Gazette lr narT
cases Is the sole source ~ informs
tton for material relating 20 the
American colonies During -
revolution lt l4. or course. also or
value ir presenting the English side
OF the couf.ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
VICTORY MEDALS HERE

The American Legion has received
about 20 Victory medals. some of
which have five or six clasps desig-
mating the engagements in which the
individual soldiers took part. These
Will be given out on Armistice day.
member of the American Legion
viii be at the Pastime bowling alley
this evening and will fiji out applica-
tions s there is still time TO secure
the medals before Armistice day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
AMERICAN SOCIETY
SECURES OLD PAPER

WORCESTER. Mass Nov
The American Antiquarian society
has come into possession OF a tile
extending ove- / o wears OF what
IS said - be the oldest newspaper
I'D inc EaElish-speak world. che
LONDON Gazette. The iI- runs from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
ANLONES-ELY INITIALS

Howard Amones. 1O7 +. First st.
and Mrs Louvina V. Ely. Of this
city were quietly married by Rev.
G.. w. Titus at the parsonage OF the
First Christian church Saturday
morning The bride ia a daughter
OF the late Mrs. Frances Black and
IS well known in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amones will reside
at the formers home 1O7 K. First
sr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

TIE ready in a moment How many of us
have heard these words, both as question
and answer?
For many maid has gained few moments
more before her mirror by the use Of those four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MRS. MILL HOSTESS

Mrs. Joseph Null. rs T.. Fifth St.
will he hostess Wednesday afternoon
10 the members OF the ST. Andrews
Sewing circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
RFCoGNIZE RIGHTS

GENEVA. Nov. o.. Women's
right 70 occupy pulpits has been
recognized by the cantonal govern
Gept or Basic. Two other cantons
already have taken Iris action and
.t Is expected in church circles that
The Geneva synod viii do likewise
Interest in the question was
Quickened some months ago when
Miss N0uie ROyden of England.
was permitted 10 preach In The
cathedral here during the last In
ternational Congress OF Women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BIRTH RECORD.

son was horn 20 SIR ard Mrs
Godfrey EIaar. 1905 Lincoln way
p a. ST. Joseph's Maternity hos
rita ,ester d1v
a son 70 Mr. and Mrs Dewey COW
eli fof F. Fourth 81 at the Matern-
itv hospital YESTERDAY
III WIN SCARLET FFNFR.
The seven vear-oId sonf Mr. and
Mrs Greene. -01 p. Fourth ST.. rs IN
with scarlet fever The home has
hs.u qu4rartivod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
"Mishawaka Classified
Lost ond Found

Autolaobilcs for safe ~
CHEVROLET SEptN-f3eot rErG5tHu.
reasonable Apply Niafy ~..r itt
Lincoln Way r. .to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
wanted Zeal Estate

HOT SET want 10 buy a place to live
~ from four-9cou shack up o. seven
room modern home Give price and
details Ia answer. Barns. csre the
News Times or
HOT SE-Near lodges From I've -
seven rooms. Wish o. deal with owner
Phone AtsnlW 2 "a las. 3lt3
RACE ST y. 1I5-Large furnished room
suitable FOR man aud wife call even
inEs after o-cloek 1t2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
AUTO THEFT ADDED
TO LIST OF CHARGES
Man Under Parole, on Bail and
Wanted Under Prison De-
tainer Rearrested

Clyde Mutzabaugh. of North War
mock street. near Oxford. was held in
$4,000 bail for the grand jury this morn
ing by Magistrate Price. at the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park avenue
station. on the charge of theft of an
automobile.
:. Mutzabaugh, it was testified. is
already out on parole from the County
Prison, also is out on $4,000 bail on a
charge of shooting at a patrOlman at
Eleventh stret and Columbia avenue,
August 10. and in addition. is the sub
ject of a dctainer signed by Warden
McKcnty. of the Eastern PPnitentiary.
Smith. a patrolman of tho Twenty
second street and Hunting Park station,
arrested Mutzabaugh Tuesday at Six
teenth and Clparficld streets. \ check
up with the State Highway Department
revealed the fact that a car the man had
was stolen from garage at Coatesville
August 27. In the car was a haCksaw
two jimmiPs and n tiashlight. DrtrC.
tives assigned to the case say the jim
mics fit marks found on the windows ot
stores at Fifteenth and Clearfcld streets
and Carlisle and Clearfed streets
where robbcries were recently com.
mittcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

X Trieste, 10 settembre. Una rivolta
sovversiva. durante Ia quale furono
crotte delle barricatc nellie strade, c
qui' scoppiata mel pomeriggio d'oggie
rartiglierie, fucilia, mitargliiatrici c
bombe furono frequentemente adoperate
nella lotta che 81 svolse ira / rivoltosi
e le truppe. Queste. unitamente ale
forze naval, sono riuscite ristabilire
lordine allie ore di sera. Presidente-
mente riparti di truppa perlustrano lc
vie della citta' ed una torpediniera e.
ancorata mel porto per qualiasi event.
enza.
I riyoltosi erano bene armati larga
mente forniti di munizioni cercarono
resistere all l'avanzata dele truppe sulle
barricate. Da ambo le parti fu aperto
IL fuoco. ma il combattimento fu breve.
Molti soltati rimaSSerO feriti
ALA sera le truppe poscro in posi-
zione Iartiglieria per essere pronte
qualsiasi contrattacco. II Governatore
Civile Mosconi, prima di cio', invio' un
nltimatum nj socialist sovversivi ordi-
nando loro di ritirarsi dale strade.
La rivolta fu preparata dai capi So
cialisti prima che il governo potesse
ALA ferma attitudne dele autorita'
delle truppe. rivoltosi hanno abbattuto
le barricate dimostrando cosi' di alb
bandonare la lotta. ritirandosi dale
strade.
La circolazione per le strade @ prof.
bita dopo le ore 10 di sera. Guardie
Reggie carabinieri occupanO punt
strategici del quartieri popolari. owe i
rivoltosi 81 sono ritirati dopo abbattute
lie barricate.
Mel ouartiere di San Giacomo e. state
probito di affacciarsi allie finestre. |
socialist feriti sono stati presi in un
ospedale improvvisato nella Chiesa di
San GiacomO. owe sono Stati lasciati in
attesa dell arrivo di medici, infermieri
medicinali.
Fiume, 10 settembre. La cerimonia
della proclamazionc della Reggenza
1taliana del Quarnero e. avvenuta oggi
dal palazzo del commando ed innanzi al
legionari di D'Annunzio della cittadi-
nanza. D'Annunzio. Capo del nuovo
State. ha fatto il seguente giuramento:
$50. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, primo le-
rionario della legione. proclamo la
Reggenza Italiana del Quarnero. 10
giuro sopra queSta sacra bandiera dl
gioventu', sopra questa reliquia di
sangue eroico. sull'anima mia, che
oontinuero' lottare con lutte lie nile
forze e con le ME braccia tino all ll'ultimo.
contro chiunque ed ovunque, perche
questo suolo italiano possa essere unto
all Italia
Prima di prendere il giuramento.
D'Annunzio parlo' al soldati ed al
popolo domandando Sc desideravano di
adottare la nuova costituzione, Ia quale
egli era obbligato a sottomettere sublto.
invece del Il settembre, per certe notizle
private giuntegli da Parigi. ii popolo
rispose con un applause alternative.
D'Annunzio allora disse: 80 proclamo
la Reggenza come la devote ed armata
interprete della liberia volonta', espresso
per acclamazione dalla maggiorita' della
lsovranita' popolare in t1ume., da questo
balcone owe ftI annunzata la liberazione
della citta' il II settembre 1919 da
dove per parecchie volte fu confermata
Heterna volonta, di Fiume verso la
Madre Patria."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
YSAYE PUPIL AT KEITHS
Nonette Wins Popular Audiences
With Technique and FEELING

Several years ago, when Nonette. the
singing violiniste, was pupil OF Ysaye,
the Belgian violnist declared her most
promising material for musical moulding.
Shortly after her return to this country
Nonette was engaged for tour with
Madam Schumann- Heinck, and also
made concert tour rs acoompanist to
Madam Nordica. After this she Joined
the New York Festival Orchestra, and
was the youngest solo violinist who ever
appeared with that organization.
In recent seasons Nonette has been a
musical comedy and vaudeville star
Her technique and bowling command re-
spectfui attention OF the skilled musi-
clan, while the feeling she puts into her
music captivates popular audiences
Nonette Is to be feature at Keith's
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
ClTYS DEATH RATE LOW
Philadelphia, With 1914 Per 1000,
Second to New York

Philadelphia stood second only to
New York in the low death rate among
the cities of the Atlantic seaboard dur
ing the week of September T. Statistics
made public by the Bureau of Census
today show New York with record of
only 9S deaths per 1000 persons was
first: Philadelphia, with 10.4, second ;
l3.5; Norfolk, 1O.4 (the same as Phila =
delphia) Jersey City, 1913, and Balti
more, l34A. Chicago had death
rate of 90. while Akron. o., was low
among the larger cities of the country
with O rate of 5.3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

musical chop suey." 1t is elaborately
staged with much Oriental coloring
Frank Finney, Phil OFT, Nettie Mel.
son and Blanche Perquette are among
the principals.
PEOPLE'S-"Liberty Girls" will pre-
sent "Riley's Honeymoon" n musical
melange, with Jack Conway, the
author, in the comedy lead. The ten
scenes show picturesque places viewed
in a trip around the world.
TROCADERO-"Harr Dixon's Big SEN
sation" Is the organization intruste1
with the entertainment, which will!
enlist the talents of Harry OHickey)
Ievan, Ukelele Hughes, musician {;
Donnelly. prima donna; Belle Cos
tello. eccentric comedienne, and others
OF note.
Attractions in Advance
September 27
PHILADELPHIA" a play
of the West Indies, by Lawrence Eyre
The characters are from the French
blacks and mixed bloods of the locale
Josephine Victor plays the lead.
BROAD-"The Champion" comedy, in
three acts, by Thomas Jouden and a.
u. Thomas. with Grant Mitchell In the
leading role Of young and sturdy
Englishman who comes to the United
States and wins the lightweight cham
pionship. His British family dlsap-
prove of his pugilistic endeav0rs and
aspirations.
ADELPHI-"The Blue Flame" an A,
II. Woods melcdrama. in which Theda.
Barra, the most noted vamp of movie.
dom, makes her first appearance IN the
leglt in this city. George V. Hobart
and John Willard are said TO have
written an absorbing play we'll fitted
to display Miss Bara's traits.
LATER
WALNUT - 1.-THE Passion Flower" n
play by the distinguished Spanish
writer. Jacinto Benevente. Nance
O'Neill. the talented emotional actress.
continues in the main role, which she
played all last season in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attraction

New Attraction
FORREST - Tip Top" Fred Stones
new show, written for him by Anne
Caldwell and II. H. Burnside. with the
music by Ivan Carryll. Staged by
Mr.. Burnside and lavishly produced by
Charles DILLINGHAM;; supporting are
Sisters, Pauline Hall, Scott Welsh and
Oscar Raglan. The Six Brown
Brothers and the Palace Girls, a
famous London Music Hall ballet of
sixteen. are features Many elaborate
promised. Opens Wednesday night.
Continuing Attractions
LYRIC-"Broadway Brevities of 1920"
a colorful entertainment. the first pre-
sented by George LIE Marie. Doro-
producer himself and Bert Williams
are the chief entertainers. Thirty-one
scenes furnish varied and vivid back.
grounds for very handsome chorus
and some promising newcomers in the
revue field.
Lady Friends" featur-
Ing Jack Norworth, the Philadelphia
business man. who wants his wife to
help him spend his money. She does
not want to do this. and so he has
three girls placed under his care to
spend his money. Complications ensue
when they fall in love with him.
HUBERT-"FIorodora. elaborate re-
vival of a musical comedy classic of
a former generation. Among the prin-
cipals are Eleanor Painter, William
Danforth and Robert Pitkin. Re
placements tor the celebrated sex.
tet match their predecessors in vocal
ism and looks
GARRICK-"Mary." The original COM
pany, headed by Janet Velie. Jack
McGowen. Georgia Caine, Charles
Judels, Florrie Millershlp and Alfred
Gerard, reappear. Notable for re-
finement of comedy and good songs.
BROAD-"Bab," made by a Philadel-
phia playwright and novelist, Edward
Chtlds Carpenter. from the stories OF
Mary Roberts Rinehart Relates tho
humorous adventures Of romantic
subdeb deftly played by Helen Hayes.
FORREST The Girl in the Spot
light" Victor Herbert has con.
melodies and George Lederer sur,
passed himself in the production. Ed
die Dowling. Hal Skally and juno Ell
Vidge and Mary Milburn are in the
cast
Vaudeville
REITH'S--Jane and Katherine Lee, for.
merly of the movies, remain; Nonette
singing violiniste; Herbert Ashley
character comedian; Patricola ant
Mason, comedy and stepping; Melissa
Ten Eyck and Max Weilly. dances
William Ebbs, voice manipulation
Emerson and Baldwin, comedians
Scanlon, Demo Brothers and Scan
Ion, songs and dances; Maxine Broth
ers and Bobby, novelty
| ALLEGHENY-Ern Evans and com
nany, cancers: Jack McLallan ant
May Carson, skit; Watson's Coined,
| Dogs; Mart Fox and Joe Barton
comedians: Babcock and Dorilda
! skit. and movie, For the Soul of Ra
fael," with Clara Young.
GLOBE-Billy Hart and His Circu
Girls, musical novelty; Svengali, nov
city THE Sailors Revue" musicn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
SHOTS FIRED IN FIGHT
Three Sailors Arrested After Chase.
Man Is Hurt

Three sailors from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard were arrested following u
fight ut Eleventh and South streets last
night, in which several shots were fired
and a man was injured by a blow
struck with a whisky bottle.
The suilOrs gave their names as NJ
y. Child. Charles Peltineto and George
Key. According to the phlice. they
entered the store Of Lazareth Cohen
at 1902 South street, and started the
fight. After they struck his son. police
say. Cohen retalated. and Sidney Saw
age, a neighbor, joined jim the fight.
He was struck on the shoulder by the
bottle
Several shots were fired after the
sailors. who were arrested at Twelfth
|and South streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Burlesque

CASINO - "Bostonian Extravaganza
Company" 1920 edition of Charles
Waldrons burlesque organization. A
two-act musical play, From Here
to Shanghai" is described as "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Una GRAVE R|VOLTA.
AVV|ENE IN TRIESTE.
u Sovversivi costruiscono Bar
ricate nellie Vie, ma Ie 'fruppe
~ RistabiIiscono I'Ordine
II NU0v0 STAf0 DI FIUME

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of october y.
1917, on flie at the Postoffice Of Phila-
A 8. BURLESON,
I.. Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Stock
NIinstreIs

DUMONTS-Emmett Welch has re-
tained almost intact tho highly sue
cessful opening week bill "Seashore
FleeCers" will delight with its ironies
many returning vacationists. The
FIRST part" is newly and handsomely
staged and costumed. New ballads
will be introduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
PHILADELPHIA Is to have another

PHILADELPHIA Is to have another
i first class" playhouse, or, at least.
make another try at having one through
the writing OF another chapter In the
erratic annals OF the one-time Little
Theatre, on De Lancey street, renamed
the Philadelphia Theatre last season.
This time--and really for the first time
| 1T Is to come under competent COM
mercial management
Arrangements have been completed
whereby Lee and j. J. Shubert have as
sumed the lease, and hereafter their
| attractions and those of allied firms will
| be presented there. This will be the FIFTH
I local theatre to come under Shubert con-
! troll
Before opening the Philadelphia Thea
| tre they will completely rcnovate and
! redeCorate the house and put a complete
| equipment on the stage
For the opening they announce Mar
Unique" a play Of novel scene and per-
| sonages. with the vivid abilities and
personality of Josephine Victor to illu-
inmate II. The scene is the West Indian
| island that names the piece. The back
grounds bring a new corner OF the world
| into the theatre the local color IN
speech, action and accessory ia said to
be piquant In itself the play recounts
tho crossed loves and hard fate OF the
daughter of a French father and his
half caste" mistress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

WITH revivals current OF "Floro-
w dora" and Way Down East" the
Dad. He Knows" so far as the stage
of score of years ago is concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

comedy; Una Clayton and company.
sketch; Bob Miiliken. songs and
stories Howard and Craddock, jazz
boys; Sossman and Sloan. sklt; the
Cycling McNutts; Martindale and
Young, comedy songs Alexander and
Scott, unique Offering
BROADWAY-"Buzz Around" mu-
steal comedy: Stuart Downing and
company. physical culturists. and
movie, Don't Ever Marry" Herman
Katherine Macdonald, In movie. THE
Turning Point" heads bill latter half
Of week
CROSS REYS-"Dope," presented by
Herman Lieb and company; Bobby
Heath and company, musical comedy; /;
pianologue; Holiday. Carlos and
company. dances; Nick Huffprd, come
dian; Charles Hart and company, in
songs. Charlotte Parry. protean artist,
heads bill latter half.
WILLIAM PENN-"Sweeties." musical
comedy Richard Bennett and Agnes
Lee. in sltit lie Petite Cabaret, mani.
kins the Tamakia Japs and Art
Henry and Henry Moore, skit, and
movie, "the Fighting Shepherdess."
Joseph Totten's sketch heads Dill lat
ter half
WALTON ROOF-Cliff Navarro and the
Darling Sisters "melodious melodies" |;
the Baroness Norka Rouskta. classic
dancer and violinist: Ruth Hale. pre-
miere danseuse, and Gorham'S Revue,
in new specialties.
GRAND Marshall Montgomery, ven-
triloquist: Ernesto. athlete: Hewitt
and Mitchell, songs and music: Fred
La Refine and company, skit; Van and
Carrie Avery, sketch and movies.
NIXON Joseph Byron Totten. in
sketch Silver Duval and Kirby skit !:
the Four Steppers. dancers: Libby
and Sparrow and Eddie Mahoney
dances and songs; Brighton and
Vanity and movie, Buck Jones, in
THE Square Shooter"
KNICKERBOCKER = Photoplay fea-
Arabian Knight: comedy, "Proflteer-
ing Blues" and Pathe News Vnudc.
vile comprises Jupiter and Mars,
posing novelty; Leo Stoddard, mimic
and ventriloquist; comedy playlet "A
Perfect Day; Five Musical Society
Buds.
Stock
| ORPHEUM - "The Crowded Hour" by
Chanting Pollock: A story of Amer
of rich Stacker and frivolous
chorus girl, The war with its tragedy
and thrills sets them to serious think
| ing. Miss Desmond has an unusually
appealing role.
DUNBAR - IAN African Prince" an
| Airo-Amercan musical comedy, will,
be given by a notable colored cast and
chorus. The typical music and humor
are said TO be very attractive. Lottie
Gee. vocalist. will interpolate many
numbers.
MinstreIs
DUMON7SS-Emmett Welch has re-
tained almost intact tho highly sue.
cessful opening week bill "Seashore
Fleecers" will delight with its ironies
many returning yacationists. The
FIRST part" is newly and handsomely
! staged and costumed. New ballads
, will be introduced.
. Burlesque
CASINO "Bostonian Extravaganza
Company" 1920 edition of Charles
= Waldron's burlesque organization. A
two-act musical play, From Her,
70 Shanghai is described as "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-02
WOMEN ADVERTISERS TO
ATTEND LECTURE SERIES
Will suspend HcEuinr Weekly Sen
sion {" Meet With Mems
Club Friday.

SUSPENSION OF the regular weekly
meeting OF tho Wonan'S Advertising
club ia favor % a meeting with the
iachmond Advertising Club Friday TO
near the first OF A"rj"S of lectures
by Professor II. II Scay. Jr. on the
Ceremonies al Merchandising" has
hccn announced by Miss Virginia
Roberts, president of the orgariza-
ton, Tn" womans club has accepted
~" invitation OF the iOStcr orEaniza-
ton TO attend the entire series Of
lectures OF Professor Scay.
Thcr" VIII be meeting OF the
board Of directors Of tho club to-
morrow, however, to consider The
further invitation OF thu Richmond
Advertising club 10 attend their con
'erencrs on advertising and selling.
planned as forum on problems OF
disirihuti"G, marketing. medium Sc
Lection "nt advertising expression
Professor Seay is ASSOCIATE. profess
Sor OF economies at the tniycrsitv of
Richmond. and his first lecture will be
on The Nature ana Scope Of Eco
nOmics." designed as basis for All
the rest OF his talks. which will in :.
GUIDE. seven others, delivered semi
weekly