davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
The STATE HOUSE

/ Special plsjalch TO The 1ntciiiS.nccT.
/ Charleston. Nov. 1.-the MorEant' WI
! Chamber at Commerce was charter%i
! her" hy the secretary Of state. with no
G,ap.ltl stock. According to the charter
It = Il "uniun OF the various business
! ORGANIZATIONS and associations for eva:
= md commercial bcttermcnt OF Morgan
town"
: The incorporators arc George c. Stur-
; Kiss, L. NJ Grant. Charles \. Robert
! son, S. S. Wade, T. H. Miller. S. VI:
Whites!de. ". J. Baer, John. +: Ihil. II.
! Brown, H. A. Davidson. J. K. Buch-
ianan, Rccce Shelby. Harry Leonard.
= Frank l.. Conner and r. Guy Ash. all OF
! other rhartcrs issued by the sccre-
gary of state were 10 the following com
! pLnicS:
Two-scam Coal company. OnScs at
! Winding Gulf, Raleigr county; Chief
works in Kanawha district. Fayette
county; capital stock s25,OOU. 1ucorY-
orators: II. Il. Turner. 5. w. Shumate'
; W. A. Tucker. J. II. Spencer. J. b. Perk-
ms. all OF Winding Gulf
lager Development company, Welch
Mcdowell county. Operations also In
Mcdowell county: capital stock, 10000
Incorporators: Sam Dolon. |. J. Rhodes,
G.. 4. Sworc. W. W. Hughes of WEIGH 1.
Elmer w. Cook Of lager. w. Va.
J. G. BoggS Motor & Light comranY;
Lrwisburg. Greenbr!cr county. Capital
Boggs. John \. Littlcp"Ec, w. G. Hobbs.
l.. j. Richmond OF Lewisburg; ". \.
Charlct"n OF Hinton.
Vernon Coal company. NauGatuCk
Mnru county Capital stock S20.OU0. In
, corpoiators: r G.. Bailey. j. b. Saun-
doris. :. VI. Anderson. Mae Bailey, w. ].
Bailey. all OF Williamson.
Automobile Finance Corporation
Wclch. Mcdowell county. Capital stock
$500 Incorporators: II. II. Miller. ].
Logan Hill. John w. Blakcley. J. w.
I'ricc Graham Sale. all of Wc!ch.
! commissions as notar!cS public wore
/ issued Ey the secretary Of state 10
Homer ]. Noffsingcr. OF Lowe. Mercer
. county. and John +. Thorn Of Martins
burg berkeley county.
/ The following compensation awards
were announced by Lee OFT, state COM
pcnSatiou commissioner:
To s. 4. Green Of Dry Branch, EN-
. ploye Of the Dry Branch Mining COM
pany. for the amputation OF the ring
finger OF the left hand. $3.50 L week for
twenty weeks.
ployc Of tho Long Branch Coal company
for n sprained back. ST. a week for one
hundred weeks.
! Harry D. Perkins, state pardon at
! tornry. was called to Iarkersburg Fri
! day on a business mission. He is ex-
J r. NJ. Lambie. chief OF the state de-
| partment Of mines who has been in
Raleigh county for several days, was
. in Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

As to The German indemnity, the allies
should put :. want ad In the papers for
4 collector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

commissions as notar!cs public wore
issued Ey the secretary of state 10
Homer J. Noffsngcr, OF Lowe. Mercer
county. and John L. Thorn Of Martins
burg. Berkeley county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04

Chicago doctor says nimsy lingerie and bare
knees conducive to pneumonia. AS Briggs
says, somebody is always taking the JOY out
Of life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
TURN TO THE RIGHT" WILL
BE AT STRAND DEC. 10. II
several PInyrrs Seen Here Two
Years Ago Return in SPLEEN
did Company.

Comedy of the ny" variety, sug-
gesiivc of broadway and Forty see
ond street, is blended with the small
town grocery store brand in Turn to
which John Golden Viii present AT the
Strand the last two days of next
week. with matinee Saturday
TINS play combines the quaint hu-
nor Of The Old Homestead" and
Way Down Fast with the lmooth,
brilliant comedy Of Get Rich Quick-
Wallingford" and The Fortune Hun
ter" While essentially "a laughing
success, tho play is not without It's
big dramatic moments, and there is
even a touch of religious atmos-
phcre family suggestive Of Ben
lIur."
The story deals with the return OF
Joe Bascom, an only son, to the home
OF his widowed mother after a seven
years absence, part of which he has
closely followed by two of his prison
pals. Muggs. Il pickpockct. and Gilly.
n safcblowcr. The i;ascom home,
stead is threatened with seizure by
Deacon Tillingcr, town skinnint. Til
linScr is no match for the fast think
ing trio, however. and the farm is
rescued by n scheme thoroughly in
goniouS.
Then comes the harvesting of the
reach crop: Joe Rascom's rcconcilir-
ton with his boyhood sweetheart.
who happens To be the daughter of
turc III the manufacture OF peach
jam by "a Syndicate" composed OF
Joe, Mugs and Gilly: the complete
regeneration OF the three youths
through the Christian influence OF Joe
Bascom's mother and the elimination
In their bethrothal to rosy checked
village bellies,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
Improvement Slow. but Steady

THE report OF the Federal Reserve Bank
for this district reflects slow, but
steady, Improvement III the general business
situation Included in this Improvement Is
the transportation situation, il which the
congestion of traffic is gradually being over
come through increased efficiency in the
movement OF freight cars. approaching pre-
standards. Money continues in steady
demand at firm rates indicating a DISPOSE
ton TO activity in both business and indus
trial enterprise.
OF particular interest is the statement
that prices generally show marke ed declines.
though deadlock has developed between
retailers and consumers, the former trying
TO reduce stocks bougi4 at high prices with
little loss as possinj4. and the latter de-
tcrmincd TO purchase only necessities until
further reductions are made. However, it
is noted that all lines have endeavored 10
obtain a gradual drop TO normal levels, and
the majority maneuvered To avoid sharp
declines
In connection with the latter statement
j, is evident that retailers who may seek
to avoid their fair share OF the losses Incl
dent TO the readiustmcnt now under way
in which the tendency 10 lower price levels
cannot possibly be defeated, are inviting
business disaster for themselves In the
last analysis, the consumers are the dicta-
tors OF prices. Their power has always
manifested itself in the sharp declines wit
messed in Wholesale prices throughout the
country. Wholesale business has been
compelled To respond TO decreased demand
III the retail markets by making heavy price
reductions. absorbing the incident losses as
necessity until the tide turns, demand
increases and business prosperity grows
under the stimulus of renewed buying by
the ultimate consumer.
This renewed buying will not come into
evidence until retailers consent to absorb
their fair share Of the losses incident to
disposing Of the commodities purchased at
inflated prices. The farmers are carrying
more than their fair share OF the burden
OF price rcadiustmcnts, and both manu-
facturers and wholesalers are giving up
their profits. But the consumers are not
getting the benefit of the declines. Hence,
the deadlock between retailers and con-
sumers. The consumer holds the winning
hand in this game, and. soon or late he
Will realize on it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
The Poets Conner
AONcnil,cr.

NOSSUubfr.
November is Il spinstcr who never
MI her pretty sisters have sweet
hearts by the score
NiSttul April. singing Juno with
roses wrcathcd above her
And the gypsy girl October flaming
out from brake and cover;
But a gaunt. gray spinstcr is Noyem-
Der cvermore.
Brown earth beneath her feet DIM
skies above her,
Not a Hover anywhere nor any wings
TO start,
November is Il spinster who novcr
had Il lover
Eut when YOU see her sunsets Won
look into her heart.
I have loved her sisters. 7 b,,o
praised their graces. "''
But in grim November ! find F., hot
ter thing
n grief that asks no comfortiny ,
heart that socks no praises
u rather nave her courage than alto
their pretty faces, "
Her honest, blunt assurance Than tho
promises OF spring.
brown earth beneath her feet. borc
ooughs above her,
waking through the empty folds
silent and apart
NoVc'iIDer is n spinstcr who never
had lover.
And only through her sunsets yon
look into her heart. -"
-Thcodosta Garrison. in Evoryroa,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
Britons Flock to Mccormick

lDy Cross Atlantic Newspaper Service1
LONDON, Dec. 3.--ienator Medill McCormIck
OF Illinois, liz beginning to be regarded in Eu-
istration. some supposed to be closer to
OF British Statesmen who besiege him to tell
Oh Britains views on the league II is clear
that in Britain, least. he is now occupying
the position which Elihu Roo, was supposed
TO occupy when he here.
Britain. in fact. is more than ready to talk
conhdcntially to any American who seems TO
come TO this country from sources close TO
the American throne Most of those who have
seen the Senator have told him-what il the
iruth--that Britain is ready to welcome
america into the league such reserya lions
as she may regard necessary.
However, he rcpudiated today the idea that
he was qualified 10 speak for President Elect
Harding. lie discussed tho American situation
1oli'ics, but all he would permit to be quoted
for MIN for is
AS explained landing. ! haven't come
TO Europe on political errand. l haven't
come for Harding any one else. 1t seemed
useful to me 20 take advantage of the time
remaining before the Senate meets in Janu-
AIRY to learn something OF the situation in
Europe.
There rs AN economic problem here which
AFFECTS our farmers. manufacturers and work
lnsn-H. We want know what should be
con" /" increase Europcs ability to buy in
cur markets. ! as an American citizen
and member Of the Senate TO find out this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
News of Fifty Years Ago

IFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Dec. 4. 1900
according 10 the revised census figures the
actual population Of Richmond is 5l093 That
OF the state. with Rockbridge County missing.
is l2oo.sa4.
The Merchants and Mechanics Banking
ana Insurance Company of Richmond. char
tered at the last session Of the Legislature,
Has been organized. The officers elected are:
James H. Gardner. president; Edward Cohen,
cashier; Thomas branch. John *. Chidrey.
!ohn C. Davis. Abncr T.. Harvey, +. j. Isbell.
James w. Gibson. William Is Myers, Alfred
Moses j. u Pace l.. NJ. Cardoza and George
l." Christian. directors
The Board Of Public Works has appo nte d
Ut. ~ w lassiter. OF Petersburg. and II. *.
c"iSS"h OF Richmond. to he State directors of
me hchmond and Petersburg Railroad.
married. AT the Second Presbyterian church,
ny Rev DR.. Moses D. Ioge. assisted by Drs.
n'o"h and Read, Marshall NJ Gillian and
Mary H. Hoge. daughter or the oficia ing
clergyman all OF Richmond.
KEY. l.eonidas RoSser. d. d. Is holding n
sures oil religious services at the Methodist
Church in suffolk
Colonel w. d. Washington professor OF
me arts in the Virginia Military Institute,
aien IN Lexington al 10 o'clock on the night Of
the nrst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04

III the cditoria! referred to, ii has at various
times made the same general suggestion as
To all persons who depend upon their earn
insS for their livelihood. -
1t may just well be faced frankly and
boldly by farmers, artisans, factory
workers. III brief. by the whole American
people. that the standards set during the
Hush times OF the war and the months i'm
mc7iatcly following the armistice can no
longer be maintained without disaster. Or
canzed labor is slowly realizing that con-
ditions have changed, that inordinate wages
no longer the rule instead of the ex-
ccption. Labor's attitude is seen here and
there in its voluntary acceptance of wage
cuts, the cessation of continuous demands
for more money, and its submission to re-
duced schedules all along the line. Nor
is labor alone in meeting the altered con-
ditions and making the best OF them.
Manufacturers. contractors, business men
generally, who in war time found their
profits mounting higher and higher and JUS
tifying cXtravagant corporate and individual
expenditures. have been compelled To trim
their sails TO the changing winds stop up
the leaks and curtail ut every point.
1t Is merely phase OF postwar recon
struction. and in the end it is likely no one
will be hurt except il be those who kick
against the prcks. With lowered prices
for the product OF labor on the farm and
in tho factory the cost OF living is descend
ing in a parallel linc--not SO rapidly per-
haps. but still the quotations OF what one
has to buy 10 exist are on the down grade.
The margin between necessary expenditures
and receipts is being narrowed daily, and
within a year it may be back to normal
III this period OF reimbursement all are
being affected, some. OF course. more disas-
trously than others. The farmers, the to-
bacco planters. the cotton growers. the
wheat raisers, have been hit particularly
hard because as producers the price decline
started with them. However. just as Others
have been compelled to alter their living
standards and to dispense with some OF the
luXuraes that high prices made possible, SO
will they have to bow TO the inevitable, at
least until reimbursement is complete. On
the loyal spirit with which all OF US adapt
ourselves to the economic revolution the
country is undergoing rests largely its flu
ture welfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
VALIDITY OF GALLON WILL
UPHELD IN CIRCUIT COURT
Saunders and Hank Return From
Farmvillc, Where They APP
peared for Suite.

Attorney John r. Saunders
ana Assistant Atturncy-Gencral j. d.
Hank, Jr.. yesterday returned from
the City Circuit Court OF Prince Ed
ward County after successfully de-
tending the validity OF the will Of
T.. -. GALLON. who bequeathcd to the
state 700 acres OF land in that county
Heirs OF Mr. Gallon contested the
VIII on the ground that it's maker
was of unsound mind. Experts were
called in In AN attempt to prove this
point.
MIR. Gallon was cncc Il partner of
the late Senator John W. Daniel and
practiccd law for some time. lie
left the estate in question TO the
commonwealth OF Virginia for Il
as his executor. Mr. Hank maintain
Ell that the will was drawn Il year
before the death of Mr.. Gallon. who
was confined tc AN asylum only u
Few weeks before his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
URGE VIRGINIA CHURCHES TO
AID NEAR-EAST SUFFERERS
tlrrG.mrn Asked to Devote Ser
Wee ON December 1: 10 te-
lief Work.

An urgent appeal 10 every church
VA virginia TO devote a service ON
sunday. December II. ia IN" Ho-k OF
relieving suffering ia the Near Fast
has been issued by tho State tom-
mtitoe for Near East Relief. OF which
'!iN'r j. Sands H. chAirrnn, ana
Governor Davis honorary chairman.
Il'fE iH"n age asE,a on Near East
SUNDAY" observance ct which viii
D" nation widc, to present to ,h.lr.
c"hrr cations as fo-ciuiy Ak poss!bl.
the fact tina; thousands upon thou
sands Of refugees driven from their
homes hy tn" renewal OF Turkish
in"Ss acres In Armenia. must perish IL
iond rs not supplied at once
letters hiv. been scnt bv tho state
cO'unltl"" To Ia" clergy Of var;Dus
denominations throughout the state.
a. the help o' Nrur East relief ia
il"eh 20 all crecds ami races. whcr-
"H'r ia" need Ia greatest I, mas
been necessary 20 turn away many
applicants for food and clo,hIut, in
Eicw VI insufficient, funds with which
10 purcnaS" supplies. Ministers OF
N" Baptist ana Methodist Churchc.
nay" already pledged themselves az
= body 20 osAscr"" Near East sun
Jay Offering their help "a, star.
conferences hold recently. Strong
resolutions yer. passed by bpth con
N"ni!on> !ncOr:iug the work OF INC
American Committee for Near East
Relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
$500 PACKAGES OF RAT
POISON ALREADY PUT OUT
Hunter H. Hughes Krudy 10 ,ynrr
Active FtEhi On Rudrnts
Mondny.

;, CITY death official say much in
tt,r,,Iist ~ being taken in the rat
ssH,'hf campaign 10 begin Monday.
SON. 300 packages Of rat poison.
=" it.e TO anyone applying az the
~ nan, have been distributed Tho
past week
, iinntrr X; Hughes. who VIII direct
Wv campaign. u:gcS every home,
n,'pre, anu factory TO take particular
r;"'"1 10 Keep food out OF reach OF
."c rats. as they are most numerous
az TINS tim. OF year. In the summer
tnc weather is such that the rat can
""Slly I'VE out OF doors when also
,,nry can always ind plenty OF food.
'h the rats In the houses they can
DE moro easily poisoned or trappcd
anu every housewife should use som"
m"'noh OF rat determinations says
AIT hughes. He estimates ,nnt there
are ia tn" city about 100000 rats
ih:y are CARRIERS OF bubonic plague
ana therefore a menancc 10 tho health
Of the city.
The Boy Scouts will Distribute
!.ppu p'acards today ainon;. the storrs
and public buildings throughout tho
cltE Many ministers VIII call attcn-
ZION 10 the rat peril tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
"LlGHTNlN'" COMPANY Is
HEADED BY MILTON MOBILES
Veteran Of 81 Returns to Stage After
IL Years. In Famous

Exactly as II has swayed audiences
from tears To laughter at the Gaiety
rhe"ter New York, for more than
scented by John Golden at tho Strand
Tor the first three days or the coming
week. with matinee Wednesday.
Milton Mobiles, who has been APP
pearins at the Gaiciy during the
titlc role, and Bessie Bacon will play
Margaret Davis, the vaudeville act
rcss Others In the cast are Percy
Winter. stuart Fox. Frank Thornton,
I'elix iiancy. John Seymorr. Eleanor
Sand'.an and Marie Reels DcCamp.
The organization is on It's way 10 Chi
capo.
., The ,.S prologue and three acts of
t'rest OF the audience with their sue
cession OF tense scenes. followed by
Immediate relief in comedy. which al
times becomes hilarious. The whim-
sical!ties and drollerics OF Lightnin'
Bill Jones pervcrscly nicknamed be-
cause OF his laZincss, stirs memories
OF Joseph Jefterson's RIP Van
Wrinkle"
The dramatic action is furnished
by a land swindle on the border line
between California and Nevada. The
humor. wh/h ovcrbalanccs the more
serious side OF the play. finds its
course in hotel which LiGhtnin'
Bill and his wife have established on
the state line which runs through
the center OF the lobby. The place
finds Immediate favor with Reno di-
vorce candidates. who are thus able
to toll their friends they are soJourn-
ing in California ana at the same
time establish residence In Ne
vada.
Tho plays famous scene Ia that in
the court room. wherein the land
sharks are thwarted and LiGhtnin'
Bill comes from the Soldiers Homo
10 act as his own attorney in his di-
vorce suit. This reveals the most
pathos that tho American stage has
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
How the Public Mind Change,

L IMPRESSIONS At the conference OF Gov
l. crnors Thursday over two phases OF
thought which nave divided the United
states into separate and distinct schools
almost since the date OF the compact OF
union, are indicative Of changes which
have been wrought in the public mind in
recent years. Reference is made to the
amused interest with which The cham
pi"nship OF State rights by a Northern Gov
crnor and OF protective tariff by a South
"rn Governor was received by the members
OF the conference.
Bcncath the surface OF the hilarity cvok-
ed by these expressions there was plainly
implied recognition OF growing popular in
t"rcst IN these two subjects in which the
traditional sectional attitude toward both
As being reversed. Southern sentiment is
rapidly overcoming its rCpugnancc to the
riihclpic OF protection. and il crystallizing
III support Of the true Democratic theory.
A3andohed many years ago. of a tariff for
T"Fcnu" with incidental protection so ap-
r'ea a. 10 bcstow it's benefits uniformly
upon all sections Of the country and i'm
iHAh"!ly TO all industries needing the fos-
'rns care OF the government for their up-
'"""!hS Likewise, in the North The rapid
Capitalization OF power in The Federal gov
Z eminent has aroused grave apprehension
'eFj the political integrity OF the States be
( completely undermined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
HOLD COMMUNICATION
OF MIRACULOUS MEDAL
81. Joscph's SodnIity Way Repeat
TnbIcHuH Given Last Week
This Month";

The ninctieth CommcmoratiOn Of
tho manifestation OF the miraculous
medal was observed last Saturday at
St Joseph'S Academy. with Holy
Communion at carly maSs In The
academy chapel. after which break =
last was served
In the evening series OF tahl"aux
protrnying the three appiritions of
the Blessed Virgin was presented
under the direction OF Miss Nan NIL
Ter. Others appearing in the tablcnux
were little Mary Randolph Archer.
as the guardian angel, and Miss
Agnes Balm. as Our Lady" MISS
Anna Myers and Miss Marie Oman,
accompanied by Mrs. Nina Archer.
rcndcred solos hitting TO the occasion.
The tabicauX may be repeated later
this month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
RICHMOND ORPHANS TO
HAVE BIG FEAST TODAY
Nearly 600 Youngsters VIII Ro
Guests of John l.. KntcIifc ut
tho jefferson.

As The guests of John L. Ratcl!nc.
mond Will be given a Christnu. Ia,
uuet IN the auditorium of the Jcrrr-
son Hotel this afternoon at i 10
'lock. Ihc dinner Is given in mem
ory OF Mrs. Mary ROSS Huford 81,
uiru several years ago. but who ia
sun remembered for her gracious
ht,piuIhcsh To the people of the civ.
~ huilhcr OF prominent women or
mo city viii assist Mr.. Ratclinn in,
ling me younEst"rs II good time.
among these are Mrs. William II
faIincr. Jr. Mrs. John l.atclImo, Mira
:! -. Snott. Mrs. Thomas l.. Moore
Mrs. Lewis Williams, Airs. Isaac
davenport. Mrs. l. y. Vaughan. Mrs
ffcd w Scout. Mrs. Fred w. So.tiut.
Mrs John shelton Williams. Mrs
tandolph Williams. Mrs Julien N
I'm. Mrs Robert -. Ford. Mrs. Eul;,
Brent VIII. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04

,,,,,nsr. Randolph
1. Private Brtnch ,,iih
change connecting
all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
WARN EX-SERVICE MEN
TO RENEW POLICIES NOW
nrItnhihS January !. acknowledgements
WIN! u" Made Only After Pb,si-
cnl EAnm Inn innh

Aitrntipn Of all OK service mon is
called by American Legion officers
!" 'N' ruling Of the War Departing
insurance bureau that on and after
January !. 1921. rclnstatcments for
war risk !nsuranc" win! lac mad.
only after tn. applicant has pas.cd
a mi. medical examination Under
ay cN-servlcc man NAV b.. r.IrStnt.J
r"Sard!css of physica! coalition
~ ~ stated by g. STANLEY Clarke
hlchmond's war riak officer for ,hc
Nm"f!ctn -sH!"n that men who iitve
converted their Insurance ar. ea y.in,,
over 80 per cent OF what II cos, wnilc
IN the military service. He also saws
that government Insurance IL recon-
nrhh'H and Endorsed by every gen
"Fai hE.nt In tho insurance business
in richmond as The cheapest and best
that can be bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-04
GIVE LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF WOMEN PHYSICIANS
AFFAIR VIII lie Held This Afternoon
ut O'Clock Mt Rose
Bowl Inn.

Or Margaret kuyh ana Dean Max.
l.. Keller. .. The University Ut Rich
inond. VIII entertain at luncheon to-
gay AT O'Clock at the Rose BoIy!
Inn In honor cf Or. Edith Matzkc, Of
Philadelphia. formerly OF the depart
mcnt OF physical education for woni
en- at Cornc!! University, and Dr. T..
II. Gordon, OF Toronto. both of whom
are well known in public health work
In Philadelphia and Ithaca.
Guests Will include DR.. Margaret
NJ. Hoskins. assistant professor of
histology at the Medical College of
virginia: Or. Mary Evelyn Brylon.
OF tho child bureau OF the state De-
partm"nt OF Health; DR.. Emily RUN
yon. Or, Oric J.. Hatcher. DR. susan
Tough. now OF Chicago. and Mrs. Stu
art Mcclure.