davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

AMERICAN COTTON men.
MEET HERE next MONTH

At the meeting OF the council com
mittee on advertising last night an
appropriation OF $500 was recon-
mendcd for expenses for the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers asyocia-
tion which will meet In annual con-
ventloH IN Richmond In May. The
convention win be in session three
days and win bring at least two
thousand of the biggest business men
In the country here,
The committee also recommended
an appropriation of $50 to be ex-
pended at the first annual meeting
OF the Virginia Federation OF Bus
mess and Professional Women's
clubs, which will be held In this city
on May Is, IA and Is.
The wonen's convention in this
city will be preparatory to the an
nual convention Of the federation OF
women's clubs, which will be held In
st. Paul. Mimi, in July. The gath
ering in this city will be the first
since organization Of the state asso-
citation. Richmond Is headquarters
of the federation.
At the meeting in Richmond vital
problems of social and economical
interest will be discussed. Educa-
ton for women. the shortage OF
nurses and better pay and conditions
for school teachers will be some of
the big questions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Generous people arN eem0me "
paign Of the Chndreng Home -.
ctety OF Virginia. WhscA 49, 49,
open until uext M0noAx nl0e ~ :
accompanying ieesefs 100 I'll me
donors are ea9Nr e = me III g
help the 1900 Doys IL I'LL 49,
living ~ unnt e1rrounoe any
Of the churches nAve 1ormeo teans
g c4nva1 the CITY TOT I.noS wnalo
others 40 no. Dusy M VII -
n0unce tneH ensfy lAter u ne wee ax.
In09e reeoy to oeeM WoIk are. SEN
AnAOAn Temple, 1rovc. avenue nAp-
tast mmanuei napusr .on
HetentS Baptas1 Gineer fafk 6nPtnI
Baton neaents Metnooi WOOD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
BIG PAPER COMPANY
WILL ENIiAGT PLANT

. The Aibemarle Paper company.
one of the largest manufacturers of
blotting paper and paper in the
world, will enlarge its plant In
Richmond considerably, according to
plans submitted to Building Inspec-
ton Butler yesterday. The plans call
for erection OF a three-story iron.
concrete and brick building on
Browns Island at the foot of Seventh
street ]. Fl. Wallace company,
contractors. will erect the structure.
Cost will be $4,000.
Many permits for repairs were is
sued by the building inspectors Of
fice follows:
Murphy hotel corporation, repair
hotel structure at no East Grace
street, $3.50.
Nathan Sifvermann, 800 St John
street, repair frame dwelling, $500.
Henry Easley. Ala East Leigh
street. repair frame dwelling, $50.
n. J. Reynolds Tobacco company.
repair brick warehouse and manu-
featuring plant at Byrd and Canal
streets
Charles II. and Estelle B. Ander-
gon. repair frame dwelling at $50
St. Paul street. cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
z COUNCIL COMMITTEE
MEETINGS CALLED OFF

The meeting of the city council
committee on public buildings and
properties, scheduled for tonight, has
been called off.
The streets committee, which had
been called for tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock TO consider the sewer
proposition southwark from Marshall
street to James River, parallel with
Shockoe creek. has also been called
off
The finance committee will meet in
special session at O'Clock tomorrow
night
Final action is expected to be taken
on the one-man car matter by the
street committee Thursday night at
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

The second Mcclure In the series
~ o. faaulty IL the Medical College
y Vkxinia WIN " given on Thurs
aay oyaning ~ Z r. n, It College
hoil. (tne old Woman'g college build-
mi ID Tsnxh stFset between Mar
han ana Clay.
Tnis lecture u on the subject OF
avvar WuunAu q Shown BY the X
Ray.~ As1d will be given by Or. FREQ
"a Hod99a Or. Hodges had broad
s1uer4eaoa tn tho A. =. r. having
boen Ii charge cf the K-RAy work
eoF : la11e groupe Of base hospitals.
eoanpgiking about $4,000 beds ~ =
result Of this experience DR.. HODGES
has accumulated q great deal Of an
tero4ktug Information which viii %
eK quits - 1nnch interest 70 the gen
uAt public - 70 the medical pro1es-
don. All are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
CHARTERS

0rayson County Lumber Company
incorporated, Marion Va; Maximum
t1s, 900: Minimum 5000. b. 8. Chari-
ton, president, Marion, Va; J. z
Thomas, secretary. Marion. Vs. and ~
n. Pugh. Troutdale. Va General ium-
her business.
rersouI Realty Corporation. Norfolk,
va: Maximum $4,000: Mntmum VI
800. Carl D. Colonies. President; John
McCarty. secretery and s. D. Barnes,
an Of Norfolk. Va General real estate
snd constitutional business
Royal Apartment Corporation. Front
Soyni va-:Maximum $4,000: Minimum
gs.ees. Aubry q. weaver. president;
Heorr. n. Newman. n. c. Carter and
Charles A. Ford, all Of Front Royal
Va General real estate and construc-
Ls,tch 4 Company. Incorporated.
Norfolk. Va; Maximum $4,000; MINT
mum $4,000. John ID. Leitch. presi-
tent: l. r. Smith. necretary and l.
Archie lett all Of Norfolk We. To 81
rage in the business Of ship brokers
Newport News Athletic Association
incorporated. Newport News. VA;
Maximum So. goo; Minimum 35.eo0.
SeorRe 8. Barnes. president; q. b. A.
Becker. secretary and ]. Hugh Canoe
III Of Newport News Va. To promote
athletic games and sports OF all kinds
Wood Towing Corporation, Norfolk,
Va; Maximum S50o.o0o: Minimum
szoO. 900. Joseph d. Wood, president:
Jerry W. Easter. secretary and David
A. winslow, all Of Norfolk. Va To do
: general hauling. towing and salvage
business.
Amendment to charter of jersey
auasn, Corporation. Portsmouth. Va;
:. n. nottingham. president ana T. 4.
NAnntng. secretary. Increasing its
lapttal stock from $7eo.ooo 70 996o.e0e
nd creating . class Of preferred stock
Amendment 70 charter OF Savtnk1
Vank ok Norfolk, Norfolk. Va: Abner
i pope. president and r. W. Barnard.
secretary. IncreasinG IT. capital stock
kroun &1oe, oV8 to tso0. 300.
Amendment to charter OF American
MfAtes Soap Corporation. Richmond,
~: Joseph Kaufman. president and
Tliten Dammann. secretary. Changing
6 name to Safctee Soap Corporation.
Amendment to charter of Austin
Xachinery Corporation, Richmond. Va:
SDeeph r. Dempsey. president and
lhtlip Beng4orno, secretary. Increas-
he III capital stock from $500 shares
10 IS, 90. 900 nrst preferred. $4,000
Soe; SECOND preferred and t2oo.6ee
mares Of common stock and enlarginK
- purposss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

A nationwide survey On the IN.
der employment situation inst 00F1(@
pleted by Lieutenant Colonel Mathew
G. Smith. head or the service ana ~
formation branch, war d6partm955ts
shows gratifying falling on II the
number OF ex-servtc0 men Se41g4nx
work. There has also been coffn*
spending increase in the percentages
OF men put In jobs. In four N06l<4
22.259 former soldiers and Saflor1
have registered with the various nt~s
reaus throughout the country, AM4
1870 have Been placed. s
In many cities the empIcyn6nt -
reaus have been discontinued, fer NJ
reason that the need for them ~
longer exists. In other instances
American Legion posts are taking
over the work with great success. ana;
the matter of unemployment for g.
service men lis now secondary to that
of assisting them In securing vuNa~
tionai training. or in settling their
accounts with the government.
In the Southern states the *
soldier problem is nov very eAtiG3Ao~
torily handled. Outside the larger
cities there is practically no unsra-
pioyment.
Figures for some Of the tnxx0R
cities for the last week reported Are.
New Orleans, La, registered ~
placed 80; San Antonio. Tex, xegi1,
tered 80, placed 90; Fort Worth, Tex
registered IS, placed Is: Ell rAsn,
Tex, registered 81, placed 5; Asite-
Vile, n. c., registered Is. piaced ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
TRIBUTE is PAID FORMER.
TEACHER AT PENTTENTTARY

Inmates at the state penitentiary
have drafted a set Of resolutions of
respect and tribute for the late O.
Summers Morton. who was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school at that
institution for more than twenty =five
years. Largely through the Christian
activities of Mr.. Morton 1t is believed
that hundreds of convicts were con-
verted and became members OF the
church. The resolutions were signed
nv Samuel Hardy and Sidna J. Allen.
The latter figured in the Hilsville
tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
LOSS FROM FOREST FIRE
is MUCH BELOW ESTIMATE

Reports made by the Richmond fire
department yesterday in regards to
the forest fires in Chesterfield county
of last Friday and Saturday showed
that the total loss was much below
first estimates. The loss from the fire
was hardly in excess OF $4,000. Re-
ports that numerous houses and farm
property and animals had been de-
stroyed were declared not true. Neither
did the bank building at Chester or
the boy scouts camp perish in the
flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
FOR HOUSE ROBBERY

Fred Ryiand. alias Robert johnson,
was given sentence OF six months In
the city Jail yesterday IN the hustings
court on charge of housebreaking and
larceny. The defendant entered a
plea of guilty. He was accused of
entering the home OF J. j. Harvey
November 10, 1919, and. stealing a
watch and chain, valued at SIS.
The case against Richard Ogburn
and Harris Boyd, charged with grand
larceny, were nolle prosecuted at the
instance of the commemorative at
torney.
David Dunlop, charged with theft
of q Chandler car from w. 3. Cor
raine, was acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
B. G. WHERRY CELEBRATES
HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

B. C. Wherry, secretary OF the Hoi-
lywood cemetery company, and for
many years one of the foremost in
surauce men of Richmond, is ceie-
brating his eightieth birthday today.
M Wherry was cadet at the Vir-
ginia Military institute at the out
break Of the Civil war. and was a
member OF the company ordered to
Harper'S Ferry by the governor to
protect Brown. He was present at
the execution of Brown, and has
taken q prominent part in many 81
the historic events in the Capitol city.
He was born in Manchester. now
South Richmond. April 81, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
new REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS


When your hubby gets cross, mean.
ugly, nasty--a chronic crouch. simply
give him one Of the nAusealess Gallo
mel tablets, the kind that do the work
without the slightest unpieasAntnesa
The next morning he win be the kind
or husband he promised to be. Honest.
4 an not joking. II heats anything you
ever NV for taking the meanneSs
thiiiousncss) out Of men and women.
too. The next time you teel lazy,
mean. blue. headAchy or discouraged
take Calotab. One tablet at bed
tf1na. with = swallow Of watAr.--that's
alk No taste, no gripping. NO salts. no
slclkenlp& aft@r-sffects. You wake up
g the mdrning feeling fine. your liver
caee yCux VGtsm spuSiasd with (, =
heArty appedta for broakfaSt. Eat
Whist ron plsnse and 90 about your
|h1one4l 10 danger.
(Ja1otAb6 &T0 DoId only Ia original,
1911 pA08aoIo ps1ca thirty -flve cents
B ygSy NJ xanr drnsxisk 4
r. ~ sss re -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Tho NEXT time you have headache
70 70 your nearest drug store. hand
Inc clerk half : dollar for > bottle OF
Aepironal ana tell him to serve you
Two tsaapocngful In . little water.
with your watch in your hand count
~ two minutes and call for your
money back. ~ per manufacturers
guarantee. II you can't feel your
headache fading away within the time
limit.
Doctors rsooumend and druggists
EuarAnteo AsptronAl because they
know Il acts - much quicker. without
me a1ghtegk dangur % the heart and
NocAnso i removes the cause OF biz
Aeki0n On tbs hver. Aspironal cor
roota bk1toulnA0 ard constipation.
HEREBY preventing the return Of your
koodaehe nGxt day. An druggists In
M amA exp4o1 you - Try Aaptronal.
: aAat ~ hAshful Everybody II do
n4 n GAno guAxAn44o applies to c0ldA
souGase An6 nauralga ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
rHREE GAR LOADS or SUGAR
10 BE pIgTR1BUIED TODAY

Three CIR loode Of sugar for local
aigtrfhutton vere received in Rich
nond yce4erday according to infor-
nation gtvsn out BY District Attorney
Hirnm n. Smith. The cars were con-
sI~ned g ". II. Harris Grocery COM
nsr1y ana u. w. Saunders, ana
hrcuxh them win b distributed to
retail merchants
n 4 sid the entire car load lots
1srs solA to merchants before the
rars arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
REPRESENTS RICHMOND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION

John Kerr Branch, president of the
Richmond chamber of commerce, w
r. Dabney. the business manager, and
r, G. Laird, are attending the eighth
annual convention of the chamber of
commerce of the United States, now
in session at Atlantic City. The con-
vention opened yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
BURLINGTON TO MAKE
his ANNUAL REPORT

Tho annual meeting of the Rotary
club will be held At the Richmond
hotel tonight at 6:16 o'clock. Pres
ident Mac Burlington will present
his report Of the activities of the
club during the past twelve months,
reports from the nominating commit
tee and other committees will be re-
ceived, and the usual social session
will be enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
POLICE NOTES

r a Monk. was fined 31oo and
cos,s in roIice court ve.tsrday by
rust;ca rr,,trhoAId an the charge Of
runntnv ~, auto In : rareIess and
rscEiess manner vhtla under the in
rmanc ~ sntoYscantn M. nermi,
nv. a,.o orderad 70 ~ revoked
Mork WAS arrasfed nv Motorrycle
Policemen Anrle Sunday mimi on the
cav sfraet road
IN n. ch.r~. NJ nrorotanr =
nc,,-v o. M 81 a1A u.sf Carv street
lame. Ei. =, MAS fned 400 and cost.
ard s.nf.rra - serve thtrtv d.vs IN
.ths ritv ssu In noIice conrf vexterday
Els :, wa. arrested Nv Policeman r. T.
Eary S.tnrday night
-
camnhau u.nis Hurh Thoma,
ana ~ pe~dv vere fned $50 M
Cot. a.ch in no,ice court veeterda,
w,har thsv ~ars 49,, an tha CHAR
81 sneed,nr
-
Erea pv,ana -. conv4ctss IN hus4.
,rg. co,,-t ve.,.-d.v .rd ~,v.r -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
or WAR BAKER
SPEAKS HERE on SATURDAY

At the banquet which win concfude
the annual convention Of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity It thu Univer-
sity club next Saturday night. 6ecre-
tary Of war Baker win deliver an ad-
dress The sessions Of he fraternity
~i1 open ct the club mart Friday
afternoon. A. b. Clarke, Of Char
lotte. N. c., will preside. Professor
George A. sAdler. o. Richmond COLI
lAge, VIII make the principal address
next Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Autos Collhe-Nobody Hurt.

Lewis Turner driving an automobile.
the property of A. d. Price and an
other car belonging to William Rue
ger, driven by Sam Bates, collided at
Second and DuvaI streets at an early
hour yesterday morning, both cars
were badly damaged. No one was
hurt. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
MEDICAL ABSOlUTISn
AND SElF-D|REcI|0N

At the meeting OF the Academy of
Medicine and Surgery tonight at $3.50
o'clock In the. auditorium. of the
chamber OF commerce, Dr..J. Allison
Hodges will read paper on; THE
Treatment OF Some Functional Neuro-
SEES by Medical Absolutism and Self
Direction" Case reports will be made
by rs. Blair, Harrison. Mitchell and
Ezekiel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
r. NJ. Turner.

4. N. Turner, 1os East Marshall
street was buried yesterday In Hen
rico county. Mr.. Turner who was
forty-five years old died suddenly
sunday morning, the victim OF
apopletic' stroke
Mr.. Turner IL survived by three
brothers and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

The last regular claases Of John
Marshall night high school this ses-
son VIII be held next ThurodAy night
In the high school auditorium, q
which stime honoIs ana diplomas win
10 awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

d. &. Rothenburg, ~ North
Eighteenth street, WAS arrested yes
terday, on the charge Of being dis
orderly and running his auto in q
careless and reckless manner. He
was arrested by Sergeant Garrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
AIIeg.d speeler Renoreed.

Earl Bailey was arrested yesterday
afternoon by LieutenAnt Clark and
Policeman r. c. Tate, on the charge
Of operating = auto truck at An ex-
cessfve rate OF speed. He was bailed
for his appearance In police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
\ E0Iz1en,s "A Canb Today.

The Richm0nd .Women's Advertis.
I'M club win meet Ut / O'Clock this
special business matters win be Be.
fore the cub, Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Andrew j. Burns, aged sixty, who
had been missing from his home sew
eral days, was located last night. and
is back home, according to report
at police headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Right.

To hive the wrong way 10 ev12s-s
May Boys Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
xn,~.,,1 Cxafhornc Saunders.

Edward Claiborne saunders
Edward Claiborne Saunders. nIty-
four years old. was buried yesterday
morning in Hollywood cemetery.
EunernI services were conducted Mt /
o'clock from the house. 27os East
Franklin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
OBITUARY
Mn. f l. oRrsen

Funeral services for Mrs. r. L.
o.Brten. widow OF Richard O'Brten.
were conducted yesterday afternoon
from st Andrews Episcopal church.
She Is survived by one SON, W. O.
O.Brien. ST., Of this city, and one
daughter, Mrs- c. i. Hagan. OF chi
cago.
Mrz. Dora Lord.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Lord. nfty-four yeans old. win take
place this morning at IL O'Clock
from the home Of her son, 1908 West
Cary street The remains will be
Inferred in lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Campbell Harris. Hugh Thomas
and W. J. Ready were fined $50 and
costs each in police court yesterday
when they were tried on the charge
of speeding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-30
NEW MESSENGER
is APPOINTED
Miss Helen r. Metzger Has Been
Given Position in the Local
Office of the Weather
Bureau.

Miss Helen r. Metzger has been
appointed messenger at the local of
fee of the United States weather bur-
eau.
Miss Metzger took the civil service
examination for messenger Saturday
and was the only applicant for the
position. She will be assistant to
Carl r. Hadley, observer in charge.
in getting out the daily reports and
bulletins.
This is the first time that a woman
has ever held an Office in connection
with the weather bureau.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-30
EBERSOLE is
STILL LEADING
Round Robin Tournament Results Of
keokuk Tennis Club Show Him
With Perfect Score to
Date

Results of matches played in the
round robin tournament August 16 to
20, inclusive:
Ebersole defeated Jewett; Taber
defeated Davis; Taber defeated Her
lofson; Bolster defeated Wycoff: Nc
Quoid defeated tombstone; Parsons
defeated Herlofson; BoNter defeated
Conradt; Warren defeated Bolster;
Warren defeated Conradt; Warren
defeated McGaughey; Herlofson de.
feated Warwick; Taber defeated R
Bartholomew; Herlofson defeated r.
Bartholomew; Bridgman defeated
Warwick; Warwick defeated R. Bar
tholomew; Taber defeated Harris;
tombstone defeated Herlofson; John.
stone defeated Warwick; Wycoff de.
feated Warwick; Wilcox defeated
Gregg; Huiskamp defeated Bolster;
Huiskamp defeated Knapp; Conradt
defeated Jewett; Warren defeated
Herlofson; Warwick defeated Con-
radt; Huiskamp defeated Warwick;
Harris defeated Kiedaisch; Kiedaisch
defeated tombstone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-30
according to Superintendent F. H.

according 10 superintendent r. n
lBeede.
| PORTLAND. OREGON - Fewer
teachers in Portland sought outside
work this summer than usual. Off
,cials say the reasons are that there
is not the demand for help as there
was before the war; that summer
courses offered this year were more
attractive than before, and that Port
land teachers were given fiat In
crease of $500 over last year. OF
those who worked this summer, most
of them went to- farms and ranches,
1T was reported.
SAN ANTONIO-"Judgin from
summer addresses given me, most of
the teachers OF San Antonio are at
home helping mother" said Jeremiah
Rhodes, superintendent of schools.
Teachers will be given $3.50 increase
at the beginning Of the session next
month, Rhodes said.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.-Worl1ing on
Illinois farms and tutoring appear to
be the vocations selected by teache IS
at Springfield this summer. Reports
from superintendent show there will
be a shortage Of teachers this fall,
A change in the maximum salary fixed
by the state Legislature will be neces-
sary before there will be a change for
the better, it was said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-30
citizenship Sessions Of keokuk League
of Women Voters Commences
With Meeting This Noon
at Hotel Iowa.
short TALKS ARE GIVEN
Mrs. Max Mayer and Prof. o. E
Kiingaman Will Conduct School
Sessions and Explain lnsti-
tutions.

The school of citizenship for Keo-
kuk women opened today at noon,
when one hundred and forty guests
enjoyed luncheon together at Hotel
Iowa and at which time Mrs. Max
MAYER and Prof. o. E. Klingman, of
Iowa City, and James Hollingsworth
spoke.
The luncheon was a delightful at
fair, the tables prettily decorated in
baskets of garden flowers for center.
pieces and sprays of greenery Covers
were laid for 1873 women, thirty-six
of whom represented the Business
Women's league, and two men, Prof.
Klingaman and Mr. HoIIingsworth.
Mrs. Mayer talked during the
luncheon hour on the purpose of the
League OF Women Voters, and told
them that the conducting of citizen
ship schools was the first duty the
womens league had to perform.
Prof. Klingaman and Mr. Holdings
worth also spoke briefly along lines
which were of special interest to the
women at this time, when. they are
beginning to formally prepare them
coming voters.
LIE SlllIeuSulp SCiLOOl P1opSl w
gan its two days program this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. G.
A., where all Of the sessions are to
be held. At that hour Mrs. Mayer
addressed the women on the Origin
and Significance of the Two Political
Parties" and at $3.50 o'clock Prof.
Klingaman spoke on the Units OF
Government"
Mrs. Mayer and Prof. r1lingaman
are both splendid speakers, and their
talks this afternoon were appreciated
and enthusiastically received
Tonight's program and the pro-
gram for tomorrow are given below:
This Evening.
7:30 p. m.-American institutions
and Ideals Prot o. E. Kliugaman.
$50 .. m.-Boards and Commits.
sions Of Iowa-Mrs. Max Mayer.
Tuesday.
$3.50 p. m.~lSchools and School
Laws OF Iowa-Prof o. E. Klingaman.
$3.50 p m Madam, Who Keeps
Your Home?'-Mrs. Max Mayer
7:30. p. -Primaries--Mrs. Max
Mayer
$50 p. m.--Election and Voting
Demonstration 0. E. hlinga-
man.