davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

Sutherland. Mrs. Harold M. sewall,
Mrs. J. A. Mayhem Wainwright and
Mrs. Amos Fries were present for
other members OF the United states
delegation. The Cabinet women
were represented by Mrs. Fall. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Wallace.
The women Of my country are
heart and soul in the conference"
declared Lady Borden. of Canada.
And Lady Lees message, sent in a
letter, told of the placing Of statues
OF Washington and Lincoln in Lon
don, and the celebration of Roose-
velt's anniversary. as q symbol OF
the friendship and understa NJ ding
between the United States and Eng
land.
Greeting. from Orient.
Above the hower-laden tables. the
women of China and Japan rose
delicately Oriental. Nine. Ty Chen
and Nine. Flu Hwang gave smiling
greeting from the former country,
and Nine. saburi expressed the
warm appreciation of the confer
ence and the friendship Of the
American women that 10 felt by the
women of Japan.
After the liquid French accents of
Mile. Limoges and Mile. Botagne,
personal representatives for Nine.
Jusserand. Nine. Inouye. Japan, ex-
planned the unity of womanhood by
reason of the fact that all women
are mothers. and war destroys what
they create.
One of the most interesting OF the
brief addresses came from Miss
Nellie Scanlon. of the New Zealand
Free Lance, the only newspaper
woman from that country.
The Raleigh ballroom was throng-
ed with women to honor those who
are here n the cause of peace. and
readily to the words Of
the speakers. The luncheon was set
for yesterday because that swas
Mrs Winters birthday anniversary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
TIE N OF IMMIGRANT
QUOTAS EXHAUSTED

Ten foreign countries have ex-
hausted their yearly quota of i'm
migrants to this country.t while TWEEN
ty-hve others may still send a total
Of 203,64 to these shores. accord
ing to a report issued by W. W. Hus-
band. Commissioner-Gener Of Immi-
grafton. yesterday.
The ten countries which have al
ready exhausted their quotas are:
Africa. Atlantic Islands. Australia.
Greece. Jugo-Slavia. Palestine. New
Zealand, Spain, Syria, Turkey and
the Smyrna district.
1mmi grants will be permitted to
enter this country from the follow
ing countries, during the remainder
Of the year: Albania. IS; Armenia.
200; Austria, 5,29S; Belgium. 293;
Bulgaria, AZ: Czecho- Slovakia. 1921;
Danzig, PAP; Denmark, 4.O19; Fin
land, 2,510; Fiume. SO: France. 2,776;
Germany. 61.267; Hungary. $40; Italy,
l0,44z; Luxembourg. 16: Netherlands,
ash; Norway e,7s3; Pacific Islands,
II; Poland -S25; Portugal, IA; Ru-
mania. 2.5Ss; Russia, 24.07s; Swe-
den, 1899; Switzerland, 1895; United
Kingdom. 54.4Sl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Auto Tags for 1922
Ready for Thursday

Superintendent Of Licenses Wade II.
Coombs yesterday announced that 1922
auto license tags will be ready for
Issuance Thursday. With only a
month for automobile owners to come
within the law and have the new tags
on their cars by the first OF the
year, Superintendent Coombs .yester-
day recommended that immediate ap-
plication for the plates be made at
room III. District Building.
Written requests for tags from resi-
dents of the District will receive no
response. Owners must appear in
person or send representatives pre-
pared to furnish the engine number Of
the car, year made, number of cylin-
ders, bore Of cylinders, and horse
power. The new tags may be placed
on machines Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
X. P. and Spanish War
Vets Exhibition Opens

Bursting into excited life with
the aid of ballyhoo men, barkers.
and brilliant display of flags and
decorations, the Overseas Coney
Island and Washington Fair" I'M
der the auspices Of the United
Spanish War Veterans and the
knights of Pythias. made its for
NAL bow to the public last night
in Convention Hall.
After the crowd had gone through
the first round of the numerous
booths in the hall, the committed
on arrangements announced Sena-
tor James w. Wadsworth. of New
York, as the formal opener" of the
fair. He praised the work of the
Knights of Pythias in the war,
calling the word service" the most
sacred In our language.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
Ing applicants are from this city:
Val N Brandon, %, and Gertrude |. Mel.
cher. 20. of Twin Fails. Idaho. Rev. J. +.
wencheI.
Elmer B. Msubrsy, 80, of stsunton v,
and Ladusky Williams. 80, Of Girsrd, ALI,
Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Ernest Ferguson. 81. and Mabel Dorsey.
Fl. Rev. A. sayles
! Rev. J. II. Eckenrode.
Thomas C. Boyd. %, and Dorothy TAYLOR
81. Rev. NJ. W. ID. Norman
Joseph ]. Golivss, "a, and Aattielee Hall.
| IS Rev. W. J. lyman.
John William Howes. SO. and sola B.
Hudson, 81. Rev. e. Wiley
Eugene A. Haley. 70, and Louise Lane
q. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. j, II
Manly Young. %. and Mamie Y. Johnson,
Fl. Rev. L. D. Best.
kerrick, q. Rev. II. W. Traverse,
Moses Rsshin. 80. and Rors H. Frank
~, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. A. Cob.
Charlie. A. Russell. %. .pd Lu.x.ul.
Leigh. 10. Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Hampton L. Potter, u, Of Ohio p,is. p.
fey. WI
Harold p. Payne. p, and Elsl. l., ysuss.
u. both of Richmond. Va. Rev. O. NJ
~ pay I'd, p,lIara; e. ana M.nni. nriss.
Austin W. Hammond, %, sad Msrsarst A.
iompkins. ~. Rev. A. v. Andsrsoo,
lanes X Duhy. 90. and Della Hsmes, 40,
John A Green. %. snd Alberta Green. 20.
Rev. J. Z. Willis.
49, Rev. n: s. Binstesd.
Clarence G. Coles. 81, and Nsttie T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
DEATHS
White.

White.
Louise NJ. Gamer, 70 years, 315 18th Ut.
ne.
Paul q. Lindsay, .. tuberculosis Hospt.
Ernest Rupert, 81. 1909 Harvard ct. NV.
Susan @. Morgan, II. 2o2s Conn. ave. NV.
Michael Reisdorf, SO, Walter Reed Hospt
Arabella T. seitz, rs, IS R St NV.
VIM. Fentrees, AZ, tuberculosis Hospt
Vim. A. Raeder, IS. Providence Hospt :
Elizabeth T. Chase, 10 31I5 Mount Pleas.
ant ct. nv.
Charles q, Brown, 5r., Z. 327 G st. e.
Peter ". Moran, Is, st. Elilabsth's Hospt.
Frank K. sisson, 20, % N. 7. ave. NV.
Colored.
Georgian Paris, 43. Casualty Hospt.
Louis Palmer, 81, 2464 Phillips court nv.
Sarah Watson, IS, Freedmen's Hospt.
Susie etrivers. IS. 1881 Temperance ave,
NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

carcass beef In Washington for week end
ing Saturday, November o.. 1921, On ship
ments sold out ranged from rs cents to is
cents per pound and averaged ILL cents
per pound ADJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

For Colds, Grip, or Influenza,
snd as q Preventive, take Lara i've RRoNo
9uiNlNE Tablets. The genuine bears the
npnn1n OF =. W; Grove. BE sure you get
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
EUROPE LOSES
HOPE IN FARLEY,
-~SIMONDS SAYS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

Aooptn Hcport Oh SnlnA.
The committee received the re-
port of the subcommittee on for
eign -. postofices in China and
adopted 1t unanimously, the date
on which IL shall come into force
nd Effect being deferred for pub
lie announcement in the near flu
ture. The report as adopted is as
follows:
"A. Recognizing the Justice Of the
desire expressed by the Chinese gov
eminent to secure the abolition of
foreign postal agencies in China.
save or except in leased territories
or as otherwise specifically provided
by treaty, IL is resolved:
"llrhe four bowers having such
postal agencies agree to their aban-
donment subject TO the following
conditions:
(a) That an eficient Chinese pos
tai yervice Is maintained.
"Cb) That an assurance is given
by the Chinese government that they
contemplate no change in the pres
emit postal Administration SO far as
the status Of the foreign codirector
general is concerned.
"(2J To enable China and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
LASALE

Charles Ray In His Family Skele-
ton" one of the best Ince-Para-
mount pictures ever issued, is at the
LaSaIle today in the first run of
the feature in South Bend. The story
OF the chap who became a hootch
hound simply because his parents
tried overly hard 10 keep him away
from the stuff is particularly true
and appealing. Tomorrow viii mark
the return Of Roscoe CFatty") Ar
buckle in "Brewster's Millions" the
story that marks the peak Of both
the authors, George Barr MacCutch-
con, and Arbuckle's careers. Alice
Lake, together with Rudolph Valen-
Ito, starring in the mammoth Tour
Horsemen OF The Apocalypse, viii
be shown in "Uncharted seas. while
later in the week a four star presen-
tatiOn OF Eugene Walters powerful
play, Fine Feathers" will be given.
Mary Miles Minter and Monte Blue
in "Moonlight and HOneysUckle," the
last picture Miss Minter made before
sailing for Europe. will end the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
AUDITORIUM

Beautiful Frances Edmonde and
athletic George Larkin are co-star-
ed in THE Unfortunate Sex" the
feature offering at the Auditorium
today. The story. which is far away
from the beaten part Of the eternal
triangle" makes a powerful appeal
20 women. in that II deals with a
certain phase OF life dear 10 the
hearts OF the gentler sex. The pro-
dUCtion itself is said to be superb
and the supporting cast selected to
portray the various roles. each
handle them with cOnving realism.
The fourth chapter of the Universal
serial The White Horseman" is
shown with a very funny Snub Pol
lard comedy and Pathe News, which
are added attractions.
Monday and Tuesday. big Bill
Russell rides into town in a screen
version of Frank L. Packard's novel
The Iron Rider" also author of
The Miracle Man" a picture of
great fame In The Iron Rider"
AR. Russell has a role that is exact
is suited 20 his histrOnic ability. that
Of Larry Lannigan, a hsrd-to-beat.
fiEthin' Irishman. The scenes are
laid in the great out of doors in
the northern lumber camps. and CT
fers the brawny Russell many thrill
iug dstC encounters. Appearing op-
posite the star are VIOLA Vale and
Arthur Morrison. a very funny
Sunshine comedy The Night Be
fore" and The Gumps" are on the
same program.
A screen version Of Grace Miller
Whites novel Polly of the Storm
Country" is the feature photoplay
for Wednesday and Thursday. star
ring Mildred Harris Chaplin The
story tells of the poor "squatters"
and the rich "hilltoppers," and OF a
little girl who is lead TO believe that
love is stronger than hate" and
after many misfOrtunes. love van
shes and she is enmeshed IN a plot
20 get revenge that is due her for
her sufferings. only 10 ind that her
original idea was correct. Ruby Ia
Fayette. probably the greatest
mother of the screen" is an i'm
portant figures in this production.
while Emory Johnson. Harry Nor
thup and Charlotte Burton are other
members OF the supporting cast
Fox News weekly IS also shown on
the same program.
Friday sees Harry Carey the
rear westerner. in his latest thrill
err, IF Only Jim" also a new chap
ter OF The SKY Ranger starring
June Caprice. and George 3. Seitz.
a funny Ham and Bud comedy and
FOX News are added features on the
same program,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

The engagement Of DeWolf Hop
per. Nora Bayes and Lew Fields IN
Snapshots OF 1921" In New York
said. TO the inability OF the manage
ment TO arrange summer schedule
satisfactory 10 all members OF the
company.
Otis Skinner. who was at the
oliver last spring IN a poor play
AT the villa Rose" IS enjoying
everything except siestas in the too
too torrid Spain. according TO his
letters to this country. He went
over to see BlascO Ibanez about his
appearance next season in the Tom
Cushing stage version of "Blcod and
Sand" and the Spanish author i'm
mediately undertook 70 make him as
thoroughly Spanish as possible. As
his role is shat Of a bull-dghter. Of
course he has seen a bull fight. and
also San Sebastian. Seville and
Granada, which places. he says are
hot. but worth seeing. He hasn't
tackled the theaters yet because Of
the heat, though they open at 10
o'clock in the evening 20 avoid il.
and offer only frothy summer stuff
THE Bat" continues 10 run
through the summer at the Shubert
Princess in Chicago. It will in all
probability be acted at the Oliver
next season. It's success is most ex-
traOrdfnary
Theater Magazine for August is
unusually attractive in several re
spects. Full page portraits show
Eugene C. O'NeiH Cson of James
O'Neill. romantic actor. 6eceased)
who used TO be a student at Notre
Dame university, and who has at
tracted wide attention as a play
wright by his plays. Beyond the
Horizon" cold" THE Emperor
Jones'" etc. MajOrie Rambeau, an
actress of much popularity IN New
York, but who Is little known in
the west and not at all in South
Bend. who Is 10 star in Daddy Goes
A-HUntnig." a new play by Zoe
Atkins: Gilda Varesi, who a long
time ago was with Mrs. Fiske at the
Auditorium here in Salvation Nell. "
who scored a triumph in New York
last season in "Enter Madame" and
who is to act that play in London;
Mrs. Leslie Carter, often seen here,
notably in THE Ugly Duckling, +"
"DuBarry'' and "Zaza" and who is
to return to the stage son in THE
Circle, with John Drew as her lead
ing man; Hubert Stowitts, the young
American dancer, who is in Anna
Pavlowas company; and Desha, the
Serbian dancer. The Barrymore.
Ethel and John. are pictured in
clair de Lune," and the old favor
ties feature brings the likenesses of
Lillian Russell, Ada Rehan, Sara
Jewett and Joseph Haworth. There
is the usual amount of good reading
matter. including Mr.. Hornblow'.
reviews OF current plays. Every
person who follows the theateI
carefully should read Theater Mag
aZine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Richard Carries birthday - his
50th-was celebrated in New York
where the stars who appeared with
him here in The Century Midnight
WhirI" Cknown as The Broadway
Nh!rT i'm New York;, Blanche
Ring. Winona Winter. Charles ].
Winningtr and jay Gould, gave a
dinner IN his honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

IS falls heir to a fortune IN Ireland.
and his first thought Is 10 enjoy the
boyhood which he had never had.
He consequently plays al sorts OF
boys schemes and the ne-gh1crs
think he Is crazy. Sublette uses this
as a hook upon which 70 hand a
flock upon which 10 get Peep O'Day's
fortune. Lucy, a sweet young school
teacher in love with the young town
lawyer. undertakes TO each Peep
O'Day his lessons in the schOolhouse.
Mrs. Hunter. the willing widow, also
out for Peep O'Day's money, leaves
him there and starts a scandal Sub
Iette and his accompiices import
Kitty from Louisville. who imper-
sonates Peep O'Day's cousin. She
is a good hearted soubrerle. and in
q court house scene which closes the
story comes out strong for Peep
O'Day and shows UP Sublette and his
gang
The character Of Peep O'Doy gives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Students of zoology are again
asked TO consider the question,
which came first, the ostrich or the
egg?"
In the case Of Merza. giant female
ostrich and one Of the latest acquisi-
tons OF the Ringing Brothers and
Rarnum & Bailey Combined Shows,
she and a five pound egg came TO
the circus at one and the same time.
Merza, who was born on the great
Arabian desert, arrived from an At
landc seaport last week in crate
partly filled with hay. When the
box was opened the egg was found
i'm the straw.
on the day Merza TONED the white
tops. Gladys, a clown goose. presented
Little Lady in The Big House." in
the week Alice Lake and Rudolph
Nalentio in "Uncharted Seas" and
Claire Whitney, Eugene Palette
June Elvidge, Tnomas Ross d
Watburton Gamble In Eugene Walt
ers' zine Feathers" are scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

her master, Sid LaRue, with a very
respectable Offering. This she laid
on the top Of trunk belonging to
one of the equestriennes. The ac-
companying picture shows the trio
comparing the relatives sizes OF the
trophies.
Gladys. the goose, is one OF a hun
dred and more trained actors that
range in size from white mice TO
ponderous elephants, tigers, and
lions. Merza is Of a band Of Is os-
triches that will, on circus day, be
seen in a corral in the center of the
mammoth menagerie tent Not
counting the giraffes-of which
there are eight on exhibition-the
Ostriches possess the most unique
necks in the zoo. Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Combined ex-
hibit in this city Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
BLACKSTONE

VIII Rogers. a Goldwyn star viii
be seen in one OF the best character
parts ne has ever played in, Boys,
WIZ BE Boys. a picture taken from
the story by irwin Cobb, which opens
a three days engagement at the
Blackstone.
Rogers has the part OF Peep
O'Day. and is about the adventures
that befall him before and after he
falls heir 70 a fortune on which the
story is based. The action occurred
in a little Kentucky village, and the
main characters are Peep ebay,
Judge Freese, Lucy, the school
teacher. Mrs Hunter. the willy
widow. SubIette. a crooked lawyer.
Breck. the sheriff and Kitty the i'm
poster.
Peep O'Day is a good natured
beaming and mysterious Irish host
Ter. gentle and abusive. lie sudden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

az az ~ Ez 81 ~ ~ ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
CASTLE

Bobbie Harron. the genial, appeal
Ing favorite o. all film favorites and
now universally mourned since his
tragic and accidental death, is being
dramatic comedy, the last picture
he ever made, Coincidence" To-
morrow THE Little Fool" the film
version Of Jack London's story. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

Rogers an opportunity 20 display his
peculiar and personal humor IN sew
eral new directions
Other pictures 20 be seem on the
same program are latest Interna-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
BY WIN v. Fink


tr.... QUIZ "a tr.-.,,.
-. ----..s9-,- e..1-l-.-
-, 49, 80 &c., ., ~, .5Js-
, 80. -
=. 49,. 60. -. .Laa,S-
-s,t --. - 4. -.
-. - e,...1-
-, 80, -, ~, =, - - 80
$50 M -. ..-...t..
- -. ,,-s,,e-,.,r ,--,-,s--- s,r--.,5
ans ~
Co.. r,.-,,-- e.-,- -
-.
,55f. 49, 90
49, ,-t-s
'e - an
80 ''-''
r,.hata ro,r. ,rbo sc+.d Good
c-sot,,,,- A--,s,s1le., -, the oliver a
rev ss1. ..5.,ss $50 % ~ ss1i - %
49,. go rcli,o.t %-,car+ rsna.-
- -,
ri, 49,. rid. ,,o~,t,, tho
- - - Il %.
-. s,-- - 7,-,II 80 IN Sontb PEND
circus "4i4 oii4E0 an
--o-- - ,rert, ,,-1,1 he
- 60 ea-s....,,-ao,, -, a.,
ls 80 - -
80 - - - -. W.,
me PIG ~ - - m, - - 80 80,
HIsil' -il0 a. - - - -, =,
- 5-.7.---. -
49, 49,, 49,, 1-o,-o-o 90 D.eoit
f~or, vvbera e. will go 70 Toledo and
-. 49, oo-so--,orco ,otb,n, roT5sins -
"a -, - - 49, =, 10 a1I mt
-. go, ,~o,,,,5.. tbe
-. 80 =, ,.t-crs eDtertsIDroent
~ ,a~a5e is g.iven law the Ringing
i =,
'''''
..-et. r,o+o,,,-r eret ecte5 in
-. Nj
- - r,,,-e GO exce1Ient actress who
80 rotsb1,, succaesfrI as the school
- CIt,or Iast seaeon scored in the
- 80 80, r,otFer
p,~.,t C,rave,,s new n1av "Spite
-, ~ .'1- 8. - 80 Co. t,e a,.st
- -, ,-,,, s+,o,o
~ ,ro,~oo 14,r-,, T)avennort
So ecb,Ilar B1,-tbe Dalv and
E,~snE ArcCormack are to be cast in
..1,,--" btoh ~ T. Golden viii
-,
..r..o 1-a,ro" e~e+ Known as
..-r,r,a+ t4o,,,s1,, Traorio,4ez was pro-
80, - - r,i-~iche+oi7 ,l-vavs a
- .e,I. 49, ,ha cbiaf role
-'-'0
7t-,,r,r.1 Nrocl, has written q n1av
called .sDad F." in which Edwin Foy
,,.i1I 49, ra,-. ss4son The Flows have
49,, re,oti1g tbeir time To vaude-
-
NJ, p,,.as r.bo WAS en- we'll liked
here in Ladies' First" but who has
g.. - - T,o1do1
Wa, To-, rslleoan stars in "Don
rusn.. in New York next Septem-
bsr bfs wife Geraldine Farrar. far
900 oDe~, star viii arrange the
Incidental Spanish songs for the
rieca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

tional News. Prizma. the most bsaa-
tiful OF al films. Spanuth's VOC n
movies. and Hot Gibson ia a cIevs4.
two reel western production euttleA
suspicion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

The Standard Steel Car Co. ushered
in an era OF great industrial develop
ment in Hammond. 1t has employed
a sufficient number of men to make the
sacrifice of the moro distant future
worth while.
HOW HAMMOND Is SURROUNDED
Hammonds only opportunity for
growth lies southwark. If the country
club deal goes through. If the coun-
try club sale is made. the fact must be
remembered that nearly a square mile
of territory is eliminated from posi-
BILE development.
This is in addition TO another
square mile OF territory that has AL
ready been acquired by the forest pre-
serve just south of Hegewisch and
Burnham: territory that has forever
been eliminated from possible indus
trial development.
And this IS in addition to a half Of a
mile of frontage that has been acquir-
ed along the state line. on the Illinois
side. opposite Robertsdale. In fact
the Cook County Forest preserve now
has close to three miles of frontage
along the Indiana-Illinois state line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Indiana. will speak on the degree
Ernest Kunert, D. D. G. NJ of Lake
county. will be present and will talk
on the growth OF our order in In
diana.
There Is no closed session OF the
association, and all members of SHE
order. who are entitled to meet in
the subordinate lodge are invited to
attend the meeting.
The organization is for the purpose
of increasing the scope of the order
and aims to be of assistance IN elu-
cldating the principles of odd Eel
lowship.
NJ. Luerthman. of Harbor lodge, and
also a member of the past grands
Will give school of instruction after
the degree.
The refreshment committee are de-
termind to hold up their end OF the
evenings program. and have a little
surprise for the members in the way
of EATS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
PARK BOARD TRIP.

Members OF the park board will
make an inspection tour OF the eight
parks of the City of East Chicago to-
morrow at which time they viii take
up the question of laying out baseball
diamonds in parks where there is ade-
quate space.
Plans and Specifications are being
prepared for wading pools at Alder
and Calumet parks. The developing
and landscape work at the Alder park
Will start this fall. however. the chill
dren's play grounds are being equip
ped imm ediately with swings. hori-
zontel bars and other necessary equip
ment.
The board at the next meeting plans
on outlining a boulevard lighting sys-
tenn along Guthrie from Michigan to
142nd and on 142nd to Parrish avenue.