davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Big Contention
OPENS Next Week
Noted Speakers at Tennessee
Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-TeaCherS.

Delegates will begin to arrive Wednes-
day evening to the ninth annual con
vention OF the congress Of mothers
and parent teachers associations,
which opens at $50 Thursday morning
In the assembly room OF the court
house Between 100 and 200 are ex-
pected. The convention viii continue
through until Saturday afternoon. The
delegates will be entertained mostly In
the homes Of the city and county fed
erations, Members Of the executive
board will be entertained at the Park
hotel all the time and the special speak
ers. which include noted speakers from
over the state, will also be entertained
at the Park hotel.
The city Federation OF Parent
Teachers Associations pledges the fol-
lowing number OF homes for the COM
ing state convention. No special num-
Der of homes or amount of money was
asked from any of the local assocla-
lions, 1t being left entirely to them as
on account OF the dis
lance out to some OF the association
homes, the organizations decided 10
place their delegates In more accessible
quarters down town. All the associa-
tons united in field day last May, thus
raising with little further help all
the money necessary for the fedora
TONS part OF the expense.
Junior High, 8; First District, 26;
Second District, s. Third District, z at
Y. w. C. A.; Fourth District. 2S; Chest
nut Street. ~ at the Patten hotel An
mex; Jefferson street, at Northern
hotel; Park Place, 10; Hemlock, IL;
oak Grove at the Y. w. c. A.; Or
ange Grove, at the Northern hotel;
10 at Patten hotel Annex.
Total, 1876 from the city associations.
All OF the above associations are af-
1liated with the state association un-
der their own name, and In addition
he city federation is likewise MEM
Der, making dues paid into the state
rom the city associations $65.
Mrs. II. b. Mack is chairman from
he city and assisting her is n large
committee. Mrs. Horace Humphreys Is
chairman from the county.
County Federation.
Mrs. Paul j. Kruesl, president OF the
county Federation of the Parent
Teachers Associations, reports that
fifty homes have been secured among
he federation members for the visit
ng delegates, and that these include
lookout mountain, Missionary ridge
Ayondale, East Lake and st. Elmo.
More remote districts like Sale Creek
md Walnut Grove, where 1t would bel
impossible to take the visitors In their
ZONES, have subscribed money to pay
or their hotel bills.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BALL. ON NOV, 5
Annual Charity Event Plans
Being FormuIated-Many
Surprises in Store.

The plans for the Junior league
charity ball have been completed, The
date that was first announced as Nov.
p has been moved up to Nov. s.
Mrs. Lucius Mansfield the general
chairman, has appointed the following
chairmen: Decorations, Miss Margaret
ochs and Miss Gloria Lamb; tickets,
Miss Louise Llewellyn; dining room and
supper, Mrs, q =, Andrews; drinks and
candy. Miss Margaret Read; publicity,
Miss Louise Spears special feature,
Miss Patty Martin and Miss Louise
\anDyke.
To Be Brilliant Event.
This ball promises TO be the most
brilliant affair that the Junior league
has ever given. The details OF the
plans are being carefully worked out
by the committees.
The Junior league IL vitaIly interested
in all local charities and the proceeds
OF this ball will be donated to them.
The charity ball has for some years
been one of the large events OF the fan
season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

visit to Mayor and Mrs A. w. Cham
bliss.
Mrs. Clarence =. Stewart has returned
from Hartman where she attended the
w. q. r. u. convention.
Mrs. u. ~. johnson. Jr., left this
week for her home IN Raleigh N. u,
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl White. on Lookout mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lazensby will leave
next week for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart will
remain on Waden's ridge for the win
ter.
Mrs. Henry Han and her daughter
Miss Virginia Hall OF Cedartown, Ga,
are the guests or Mrs. l.. l.. Peak and
Mrs. Alice Aull, on Missionary ridge,
Miss Margaret Stall, OF Kentucky, is
visiting Miss Doris Carter.
Mrs W. E. Wheelock. secretary OF
the state w. &. 4. u. has returned
from Hartman, where she attended
the state convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MISS WEATHERFORD
TO WE'D WEDNESDAY

Miss Clara Louise Wcatherford and
robert Tennent Simpson johnson, of
Florence. Ain, will be married Wednes-
gay afternoon, oct, 20, at 2:30 at the
Highland Park Methodist church, south.
Dr. D. Stuart French. of Knoxville, will
oflclate, assisted by Rev. r. j. Eskridge.
pastor of the church.
MISS Ruth Weatherford, sister OF the
bride. will be maid OF honor, and ].
FRED Johnson. Jr.. brother of the
bridegroom. will act as best man. Pre-
oceedlng the arrival Of the wedding party.
m n clyde wilkins will sing Love OF
Nine and Fred Johnston will sing
Because;" Mrs. t. l.. Peacock will pre-
aide at the organ. Little Miss Betty
Goane Gilbert will be the flower girl md
h. r. Ferrel. Jr.. the little cousin of
the bride. Will be the ring bearer. The
ushcrs VIII be Harry Weatherford,
brother Of the bride, Arthur j. Grubb.
GroVer Graves. and DR.. II, r. Simpson
Inc bride Will be married In a travelling
suit and Immediately following the
ceremony the couple will leave for a
southern wedding trip.
MRS. Donald Boldly enterta med with
a bridge party and miscellaneous shower
thursday afternoon for Miss Weather
iord. The shower came ns n surprise
10 inc honoree as the affair had been
announced as bridge party only, The
IT, It '''o s"'ies were arranged In
the living room with the folding doors
TO the dining room closed: after the
games were finished the doors were
tnroWn open, presenting beautiful
Halloween scene. In the center OF the
table was the large hull OF pumpkin
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers and filled with gifts for the
bride Ielect. The table was further dec
GRATED with n miniature bridal party
standing on fiat circular mirror.
Those present were: Miss Lucille
spencer Miss Emily Gilbert. Miss Ruth
Wontherlord. Mrs, Clyde wilkins. Mrs,
Earl Robinson, Mrs, Joseph LessiR,
Mrs Harry Carbaugh, Mrs. Arthur
Gruhb.
Miss lucile Spence will entertain with
a bridge party Monday afternoon at her
home on McCallie avenue in honor of
Miss Wentherford.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MRS. SlBOLD'S PARTY
Entertains for Miss Sarah
Betterton Today,

, Mrs Arthur +. Slbold honored Miss
Shrah Hctterton with u beautiful bridge
west Firth street. The color note wns
yellow ard white Yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and yellow kosmos were attrnc-
lively arranged In all the rooms of the
lower iioor. A miniature altar was
arranged on tho maintol with n mini
lure pride and groom before II. Small
grated t. WV
rho place cards were dainty wedding
conce'tS OF oupids and bridal bells. The
freshmcnts
MRS S'bold presented her honoree
with lovely linen luncheon set ON
hroidered In white The first prize WINS
handsome pair OF polychrome candles
ana the consolation n hand-paInted
wooden cake spoon and butter mold.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
"Obb0rtunity'
School Plans
Open Air School May Start in
Fortnight-Junior League
Makes Gifts.

The open air school or Opportunity
school," as Il has come to be called, Is
now nearing completion and will be
open in two weeks.
Tho wonderful plans that were drawn
for permanent school could not be
accomplished at this time, so n tempo
rary school has been established in
Ridgedale.
The city commission will furnish a
building, teachers, and medical atten-
ton for the children. The KlwanIs,
Rotary and Kosmos clubs viii furnish
the food, and the Junior league has
already furnished the kitchen and din
ing room.
For the kitchen the league gave an
excellent kitchen cabinet and refrg-
orator. All the kitchenware is in white
enamel For the dining room they fur
rished the silver and pretty, service
able china Of green aud white.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CONSIDERS HIS PUBLIC.

81 try lapt my programs to suit
the mixed taste OF the audiences. Ma
turallv do 1t play down or put the
merctricious or mechanical on my
programs. But | think It is not only
legitimate but also fair TO vary the
superb works Of absolute art with
sta. a We Of the so-callod popu-
lar repertoire. But they must be
Of substantial musical merit and ad-
vance the musical information or APP
probation Of the nearer"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Miss BettertOn s
Wedding Plans
Many Attendants Named for
Wedding Which Will Be
Event of Oct. 20.

The plans OF tho Sanders Betterton
wedding, which VIII be solemnized at
NO Trinity Methodist church on
Wednesday, Oct 20, at $3.50 O'Clock i'm
the evening. were announced today,
MRS T. G. Betterton. mother OF the
brldo-e!ect, and Mrs. II. c. Barnard,
sister Of the bride, viii be the matrons
OF honor, Miss Margaret Sanders, sis
yer OF The groom, VIII be the maid OF
hohor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Coirlc Crawford of Birmingham, Ala,
ana MISS Elizabeth Hendricks OF Co.
rlnth, Miss, Little Miss Dorothy Griffith
will be the ring bearer.
w. i, Sanders, Sr,, will serve his son
as best man and the ushers viii be:
hey roster OF birmingham, John Kaiser
or new ORR, james Howard of Athens.
AIa. Parks Botterton, Henry Barnard
ana w. J. Brantlcy, Jr., OF Birmingham
MISS Emily Ref, Miss Ocy Shoff
ana Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker Will render
The prenuptial program.
Dr. j., @. Johnson Of Griffin, Ga. will
perform the wedding ceremony.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
BEAN-TODD
Brilliant Wedding at Muir
freesboro Wednesday,

The following invitations hava hoer
received by friends In this city;
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Lee Todd
request tho honor OF your presence
nj tho marriage OF their daughter
Evelyn
to
Mr.. Homer Henderson Bean
on Wednesday. the twenty seventh OF
october
at half after four o'clock
Mt tho First Baptist church
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
me brides father was speaker Of III,
Both Miss Todd and Mr.. Bean belons
70 oid and distinguished Tennessee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
Among The Sick

J T. Anuls, Who recently underwent
serious operation at tho highlands
sauitarum, has been removed 20 hts
homo ON Lookout moontain, whore he
In ConNNlcEcluF
Mrs W. II Reynolds Ia n patient at
ETlAuEcr hospital
Miss Anna Mary Moon continues 10
improve from n serious spell of innu-
cuYa.
Mrs V. h NRrr,ufrls. who underwent
"a serious operation at the Highlands
EanltHrium, is recovering and Il is OK
p,vtcd Will I've removed to her home In
highland Park uoNt week
Roland Olmstcd has returned from
Battle creek whore ne has been Rt the
Fnmiuriuw for tho past several months
MI Oms'od 10 much improved In health
Mrs. INler s. Wilson Is n patient at
IilAuEcr hospital
W y. HudihurR who has been very
IN az his home on oak street with
laHfippe Is slowly improving,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Pickle Glass Entertains at
Home Miss Trimby.

The Pickle class OF the First Baptist
! church entertained with a Halloween
party Friday evening at the homo Of
Miss Ruth Trlmby. 7OS Oak street,
The lower floor OF the home was thrown
open and the Halloween idea carried
out in the decorations.
The banlsters OF the stairways were
inclosed with branches OF autumn
leaves. The leaves and branches OF
pine were also used in the decorations
in both the sitting room and recep-
ton hail and the lights were shaded
with yellow shades. Cornstalks were
arranged in the corners; pumpkins, dec
GRATED with crepe paper on which was
printed black cats and witches were
also used.
The affair marked the closing Of a
recent membership campaign which was
divided into two sides, one wearing
the white badges, the other the blue;
the losing side, those OF the white
badge, were the sponsors for the en-
tertainment. In honor OF the winning
side the dining room was decorated in
color note OF blue. The lights were
shaded in blue, and placed In the
shadows of corner on table was a
skull, inside Of which was placed a
blue light, completing the weird ap-
pcarance for the blue room. Punch
was served throughout the evening
from large punch bowl placed in the
center of the dining table. When the
blues arrived they were escorted into
the blue room and the surprise OF the
evening came when the whites APP
peared later In costume.
Miss Trimby was assisted in receiv-
Ing the guests by her aunt. Mrs. Alice
Lovelady, Mrs. Joseph C. Trimby and
Miss Mary Jane Trmby.
Miss Dorothy Shumaker and Miss
Mamie Gardenhire gave several vocal
selections and Linwood Wade gave
some amusing readings. Games were
also enjoyed, At the close Of the pro-
gram salad course was served.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Thelma Robinson. Maude Barnes.
Mamie Gardenhire Margaret Kelly,
lnez House, Dorothy Shumaker, Kath-
crime Courtney, Mary Pierce, Stella
Murphey Nola Hudson. RUBY Goode,
Addte Mae Barnes, Mary r Thornton.
Nellie KENYON. Mary Jane TRINITY and
Ruth Tr'mbV: Messrs. Corbin Wood
ward, q, Fl. Sims A. L. Casteei II. c.
Traylor, 7 BRYAN. RAYMOND Hud-
son. A. r Seinhoefer, Linwood Wade.
!. w. Sutherland, James Buford and
charlie Trimbv. Dr. and Mrs John w.
lnzer, NJ ard Mrs. IT. r Nav. Mrs
Toscnh Trimh" a~d N~e Aztec Love
lady.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
ODOM-DUGGER

Mr, and Mrs, Frank Duggor OF North
their daughter Mae TO Ralnh T. d. W
OF st. Elmo. The marriage, which came
rs complete surprise 10 their many
friends; took place Oct. . in LarayettG
O. The bride is popular among a host
", Irlehds ana received her education
~ Iehtrai iiigh school The groom is
inc son OF Mrs. Anna Odom and holds
responsible position with the Chatta-
noogR Bottle and Glass MANUFACTURING
company The young couple win make
lhelr nome with the brldegrooms
mother for the present q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
THETA-SIGMA'S PARTY
City High School Society to
Have House PARTY.

The Theta Sigma society OF the Chat
tanooga High school will give n week.
end house party next Saturday for their
new members at the summer home OF
pr. and Mrs. Dunbar Newell on Wal
ders ridge
MISS Annetta TrImble the faculty
sponsor OF tho society, will chanerone
the house party.
The new members are Misses Kath-
crime Carter, Marie Wade. Elizabcth
Johnson, Mary Guy VAN Ostrand, GLADYS
Hrote, Lillian Easterly, Mildred John
son. Marraret Battle. Elizabeth Strong,
katherine Armstrong and Myrtle
lpitVpt. Wv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Lake Methodist church met Wcdnes-
day afternoon and elected the following
officers for the coming year: Mrs. j.
a. Thomas, president: Mrs. George
wagner. vice president. Mrs. James
lIouts, secretary; Mrs. r. II. Rethcn.
treasurer, and Mrs, James Gray, plan
ISL Plans were discussed for a recep-
ton to be given the first week in No
NNsmhcr NJ tho homo OF the treasurer,
Mira Bcthca.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SMACK is COMING
COLUMBUS DAY FEATURE
Alton Park School Celebrates
Anniversary

:, Columbus day was celebrated hy tho
tmFlhln pare Literary Society OF tho
nlaNlct entitled, columbus AT tho Court
on spain was presented with the FOL
lowing cast " characters from the
eighth grade WV
- KING Ferdinand Edward silver.
Queen Isabella. blanche prfrr. ,,ni,,n
nus, Aaron Chambers. tspauto. the
kings herald Thcophilus Rogers. ladies'
IN waiting, Gladys DELANEY Jeanette
Jones. Jean noremus. gentleman I'm
MaillnE Leonard Mccormick. spirit Of
Tho new world Annie Johnston
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
READ THE PAPERS

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. H.
n were making the laws OF the
OF divorce II the wife did not read
the newspapers.
Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern
OF Philadelphia today In an ad-
dress on Suffrage and the Wom-
an" before the Council OF Jewish
Women, who are holding their
first gathering of the year here.
TITS such a wonderful thing"
continued Judge Stern, TO have
the news served up to you every
morning at tho breakfast table,
news gathered from all over the
world. and II would seem to me to
be criminal indifference TO neglect
knowing the serious things going
on In the world
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
RENATO ZANEtLi COMING

Renato Zanolli, baritone from the
metropolitan Grand Opera company,
nas been secured by the Chattanooga
Male chorus for the openjnp concert 81
me season, which will be given on
thanksgiving night at the Billy Sun
Day tabernacle, In connection with the
seasons program Ms arranged bv the
Chattanooga Music club and the prog
ress OF the male chorus, with Albert
Gray as director, n big musical season
~ promised for Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
MANNING-HOGAN

Miss Bertha Hogan and Daniel Man
hing were quietly married Thursday
evening. Oct. II, In the study OF tho
catholic rectory Rev. Father Francis
IT, sullivan officiating. Only II few in
innate friends and relatives were
present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SENSATION IN CHICAGO.

He was little short Of sensation"
to quote the words of Herman Dew
ries in the Chicago American. In a
rec CO 1t at the Chicago Audi
forum where he played with CALI
Curci q other a,,rs. And in a still
more recent concert at Orchestra hall,
Chico this same eminent critic
stated, The voIum of his one is
ample emo lor FOUR harpists in
stead of one. Yet his planissimo Is
ethereal. The public realized that
they were facing a personality in the
music world and there w four rap
turous rcc,Hs." Frederick Donahey,
in the Chicago Tribune, stated regard
ing { %, sal 'e concert, "Only in
HEAVEN shall l hear such harp
playing" Karleton Hackett in the
Chicago Even lg Post says: He has
apparently explored the possibilities
OF the harp until he has them at his
finger tips" Maurice Resented in the
Chicago Daily News says: "Salvi has
MODERNIZED t,o technique of his
instrument" N . Moore in the Chicago
Evening Journal VS.: "Salvl has
been able 10 raise his instrument to
a HIC : PLANE OF ART than
most Of his breth. l." Henriette
Weber in the Chicago Herald and
Examine states that "Salvi quite
EXHAUSTED THE MECHANICAL
and MUSIC PC SSIBILITE. of his
instrument"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
CHURCH RECEPTION

The Y: T. G. Y. OF the @. H. Shinr
Memorial Universalist church held n
reception At tho parsonage Friday eve
friends spent the evening cnioyInr
games, music and contests. Refresh
ments were served
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
FOR YOUR HEALTH

Thousands OF people already bnvo
taken the Aoriform Vapory Remedy
with relief and II has opened n new
era err IN the treatment Of Head. Nose
Inroat and Lung ailments. Five dava
,rlat FOR your sake get this trim
your druggist is unable to SUNNY Won
write to the Aeriform Chemical Co
LABORATORY, Winton Place. Cincln-
natl, O.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
SMACK IS COMING
HARPVIRTUOSO
OF Universal Fame.

When Alberto Salvi was but n
chlld--before he could read or write
his father, who was, and Is today,
a very famous harp maker, built for
the boy "a sL.,Il harp and began giving
him lessons on that tiny instrument.
The whole family were noted harp
lists, but before long 1t became very
evident who the really famous harp
ist OF the family would he.
Seeing the lads lomenal 81 /,
both in playing and original impro-
visotion. father arranged for him
to he heard nj the Royal Italian
Court. The result, was that the boy
was given the famous Italian. Govern
ment Scholarship for n twelve year
course offered periodically to the
musician showing the most talent
and the highest standing from all
Italy.
Because his father demanded of
hit 'ght nine and ton hours n day
at his work. the boy completed the
strenuous tweVo-Yoar course in n
little over eight years lie came
from that school n talented organist,
notable nhony director and n
most brilliant composer, but above
all y the harp beloved Of his soul
ana he stood Internationally as the
peer Of Ill performers upon that In
strument. "'rhc Wizard OF the Harp"
was the name given him.
',ncc tat da. continents have
been VT spell 'Uud Ivy his marvel
Gus genius and he has been scnsa-
ton which It is given hut n chosen
few in all history to he. over four
M .dred compositions 20 come
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
PATRONS FIGHT
W.B.&A. RAISE
Commuters Club Brands
Proposed Fare Increase
Unwarranted. n

Declaring that the road is pros
porous and any fare raise unwar-
ranted.y John r. Riggles. chairman
of the w. B. & A. Commuters Club.
has filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission a protest against
the increased rates asked by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway Company.
This raise. averaging from 10
100 per cent. Is unjust, unfair and
unreasonable to the patrons OF the
road. many of whom donated the
right-of-way when the road was
built" declares the protest.
1T is unjust to the cities OF Baitl-
more and Washington who have al
lowed the w. u. & A. to use their
streets as. terminals for years. Inc
road is prosperous. According to
the last report filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, De-
cember 81. 1919. the outstanding
stock OF the company Is $4,75s25O.
In 1919 1t paid IN per cent dividend
on common stock and 6 per cent on
preferred, total dividend being
$31s,ss750. besides a surplus earned
Of s207.s7s.
"As the w. B. & A. was never lib
eraf with its employees. and in view
of the fact that an increase Is un-
warranted. we beg Of you to deny
raise in fare July l."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Births Reported.

Edmund B and Lena N. spaeth. boy.
Norman r. and BIanch Ford. boy.
william C.. and Katherine II. Hammett,
boy.
Martin Y. and Lillian l. Mccarthy, boy.
Louis W. and Maude I. Muller. boy.
August and Beatrice Z. Maske. boy.
Clarence A. and Stella A. Fletcher. boy.
Paul c. and Sue A. Davis, boy.
James and Emma Lyons, boy.
Edward and Bertha Kaufman. girl.
wilmer A. and vertie I. Russell. girl.
Robert G. c. and Madeline J. MacWtl'
hams, girl.
Calvin W. and Annie L. Tsssell, girl.
Donald u. and Augusta A. Rich, boy.
John and Mae Taylor. boy.
Joseph R. and Ruth Haag. girl.
Thomas b. and Lea T. Brown, girl.
lanes W. and Florence NJ. Lsughlin.. girl.
Cephas W. and Gertrude Burgess, girl.
Horatio y. and Olive NJ. A. Dorman, boy.
Dennis J. and Rose Fitzpatrick. girl.
George r. and wadel Maloof. girl.
Roy l. and Fay swenson, girl
Edwin W. and Helen II. Edmonston, boy
George T. and - Moran, boy.
Miilard Y. and Blanche Z. Freas, girl.
william L. and Edith Schaefer, girl.
Robert N. and Anna G. Mower, boy.
Samuel W and Francis z. Gibson, boy.
william and Mary Davis. boy.
Albert H. and Grace Washington. girl.
VIM. Y. and Minnie Bracuham. boy.
Webster and Lille Tweedy. girl.
Edward Z. and Dottie b. Marshall, boy.
Joseph A. and Maggie Twenney. girl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Notre Dame Will Send
Men to Latin America

John F. O'Hara. dean of the col
lege of commerce at Notre Dame
University. and secretary of the
National Foreign Trade Educational
committee, will leave for an eX-
tended tour II South America i'm
mediately after the close of the
National Foreign Trade convention
in San Francisco.
Notre Dame will send 100 students
to South American universities next
fall and 100 South American stu
dents and professors will come to
Notre Dame in the exchange of
scholarships and professorships.
Dean O'Hara has made Latin his
tory a compulsory study for stu
dents in the arts End letters courses
Previous to taking up work at
Notre Dame. O'Hara served in con-
sular service and studied foreign
commerce in Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina.