davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

Twenty thousand textile workers
are discussing strike.
Samuel Gompers says five mil
lion men are out of work here al
ready, more than in any other ma
ton.
Governor Allen of Kansas says
that labor leaders, "hard-faced.
soft handed radicals" take sixty
million dollars yearly from work
men. II the leaders are competent,
the price is cheap. "Hard-faced.
soft-handed" lawyers take more
than sixty millions from corpora
tions every year. Governor Allen
doesn't object to that, and the cor,
porations get their moneys worth.
John Daniel, gorilla, recently
dead and neatly cut up, is studied
by neurologists, orthopedists, dem
lists, dermatologists and others.
More than a dozen doctors helped
dissect the body after the skin had
been stuffed. They say the brain
and vermiform appendix are about
the same as in man. They might
have added that, like many mil
lions of men. the gorilla used his
brain about as much as he did his
vermiform appendix-not at all.
Sixty deans of girls schools de-
clare in Chicago that girls are get
ting more wild; their sleep and
skirts now reach "the irreducible
minimum"
These educators solemnly an
nounce what they might have
learned from Euripides, that wom-
an is intrinsically wild.
Eighty per cent of all human
energy is born in girl babies.
There is no knowing what would
happen to them, and to unimpor-
. tant man, had not nature unloaded
upon woman the hardest of all
work--creating the next genera
ton. That gradually wears down
their surplus energy.
This terrific power in woman,
which only oct .ionally goes in
the wrong direction, will ultimate
ly solve the worlds problems.
Just now it is troublesome, for one
girl of sixteen can keep three
deans busy.
Somebody invents "peptimist,'
opposite of 'pessimism." The
"peptimist" has in his system
"pep," which refuses to be pes
simistic or admit that one hun
dred and five million people must
slide downhill because other mil
lions in Europe chose to waste
five years in killing each other.
A good specimen of "peptimism"
that should interest business men
is offered by the management of
Sthe Underwood Typewriter Com
pany, building new factories,
! hiring new men, and publicly an
nouncing its belief "that good
business is only just starting"
"Peptimism" is a good word.
The printed book educates the
race by making good literature
accessible to millions. The talk
ing machine and singing machine
educates the race in music by
making good music accessible in
every home. .
Last Sunday seven thousand
people gathered to hear Tetraz-
zini and Titta Ruffo sing, and
the enthusiasm was as great as
though the occasion had been a
frst-class prize fight.
Our language is built up slowly.
Betty Ross, movie lady, accuses
a young gentleman of hurting her
in a "cuffing match" in a motor.
He says he didn't hurt the lady.
She "pulled a swoon" to attract
ka policeman. Further, he says,
rthere wasn't any rough stuff"
Nhus the language is constructed.
"a doctor said the lady had a
"dislocated cartilage" in her nose.
Another lady, who got out and
walked, said: "It served me right
for going with rough necks."
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
Oh, Grandma, Shame OnYou
z e z x U x
Trying To Look Like Flossie, The FZirt
z Y x U U
Its Not Fair To Our Young Vamps
u e e x K
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
International News Service.

Everyone picks the girls and there's grandmother
cavortng about dressed up like Flossie the Flrtatous
Flapper.
1t isn't fair, according to the mothers who here
today for the twenyh annual convention of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

Salute the Cocoboro.
Hard Face, Soft Hand.
John Daniels Appendix.
Woman Is Naturally Wild.
ARTHUR BRISBANI
(Copyright, 1919


They hanged Thomas Traynor
IN Dublin's Mount Joy' prison
yesterday morning and the hang
mans notice posted on the gate
told 7'raynor's waiting Wife and
ten children that the fathers neck
Oas broken.
Their cries Were hedrt-rending,"
says the Associated Press, and the
police had difficulty in preventing
"a demonstrations"
The police did NOT prevent a
demonstration. Ten children and
their mother crying outside a pris-
ON while the father is hanged is
q demonstration apt to haze an
effect not imagined By the employ
srs of the hangman.
Germany offers fifty thousand
million gold dollars to the Allies,
payable in forty-two years.
The Allies suggest, because
Uncle Sam forwards the offer,
that he should guarantee it's pay
ment.
At the same time the birdhouse
in New York Central Park receives
from Martin Johnson a gift of the
Australian cocoboro bird. or
Laughing jackass." Only that
bird can do justice to the guaran-
|, tee suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Lexington Entries

First race tpurse, $1,000: for three-year-
oids; ciaiming; ok furlongs) Sleepy Dear,
90: sGolden Autumn, 1922. Grace Minsrd.
clintock, io7; sandaiwood. los: May Bee.
10; sSikhim. H.; Advance. 1l2; Fair
Florin, l12; Romance. 11s. Also eligible
eSurs. -; Tom Norris. 1oA; Frfvol. 1o4;
John Arhos. act; Phiianderer. ae4: Mach
vile. los.
Second race tpurss. s1,ess; for twe-ysar-
clds: filises: claiming: four and . Qunrter
furIongs)-sAdopted Daughter, 1el; field
Lark. loe; Toute de Suite, 1866 Carrie
Baker. 1os; Lottis Lorraine. 11e; Bright
Trash, Ill.
Third race tpurss. $1,000; for shres-year-
oids and upward: clsiming: mile and .
ssxteenth)--JetsAm, 50: sBrynlimAh. 70e;
Toney Lady. los: Iwiniwfn. los; sFcuntsln
Tok.y To aes la sn ssa s Ss c.sns n
0rsndee. la.
Fourth race (purss. 41.eoe: for two-year-
old rnaidens: Allies: claiming: four fur
longs}--. Bashfui. 10; mabel Curtis. 10;
lis: Gin, i,t: sister Vim vincsna. 1is; Mis-. Miss
Creetwood, LIS; Nancy Lane. lls. Also
eligible -Querida. 1lt; Caunasi. lis.
Fifth race lpurse. sl.2ee; versaiiles Pske
ak furiongs) ciiatonviils. iii; Rapid
lls: Brookholat. lis.
Sixth race tpusss. .sl.ees; the Danviiis:
fer four-yeAr,cida and upward; allowances; !;
lo7: Ginger. 1l6; Fiaes. 1is.
Seventh race (purss, 3i.ose: Tor shrcs-
4 sixteenth l-sPenwsil. "a: sUndine. 9Is
Au Rsvoir. %; Tis Pin, los: Miss Patty.
Ios; psnsssns;i s sas;,.; 1ss; srcsi1 1ss: I.eni.
= .Apprensics allowances
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Many Horses
Due at Local
Tracks Today


To-day Is an OF day for racing in the
East, the thoroughbfeds enioyin9 Ar
extra period Of rest by virtue of the
time necessary to switch ths seen Of
action from Havrs do Grace 70 PIN
leo. The spriag meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club viii open in Balti-
more tomorrow.
Many Of the owners shipped directly
from Hacre de Grace 60 the New York
tracks and word from several ovsls
hereabouts yesterday indicated stalls
were ready ind swaitins the arrival
to-day Of many noted turf stars. Most
Of the horses from Maryland were
shipped to the Jamaica course, which
opens it's spring session Friday. All
stalls at Jamaica are either hfled or
engaged.
However, q number Of horses were
shipped from Maryland to AQueduct or
Belmont Park and will make the short
journey to Jamaica early in the morn
ing of the days they are scheduled to
parade to the post.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

P;rnIico to Inauglsrate
Spring Meet Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to TIE T,ibxse

<>S~~>@~ - s>-~~~'s ~ ~
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The Pimlico
racetrack witnessed a busy. Sunday,
with scores Of horses unloading after
the short jump from Havre de Grace
for the big Baltimore meeting which
opens Tuesday. Indications point to
one of the biggest race sessions in the
history of the historic old Maryland
course.
With all Of its troubles with the
State Racing Commission ironed out,
temporarily at least, officials Of the
Maryland Jockey Club were confident
that their spring turf carnival would
attain the high-water mark in popular
ity. Many Of the turfmen shipped from
Havre de Grace directly to one OK an
other of the metropolitan tracks.
The stables Of Commander ]. K. L.
Ross and Harry Payne Whitney will be
we'll represented in the events at PIN
lico, and. indeed, both these owners
promise to uncover some two-year-olds
who never have yet faced . barrier.
The Maryland Jockey Club. as usual,
will feature steeplechase events, and
it is noteworthy that never before have
there been so many classy timber-tep-
gers in the local barns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Four l2-Round Bouts Be-
tween Headliners Share
Bid for Spotlight Honor

The headliner of things pugiiistic
for the week Will be put on tonight In
Madison Square Garden by Tex Rickard,
the bell-wether Of locei pror.oters.
Tex, just previous to the opeairg of
the big circus which closed out Eatur-
day night, after q long run, announced
his patti" or farewell for the season.
but meanwhile few acrobatic stunts
OF the cerebrum pointed the way to
one more show before the historic
arena should be given into the hands
Of the artisans to be converted into
the largest indoor swimming pool in
the world.
The result Of Richards cogitations
ended in the Rickardesque way. A box
ing entertainment Of exceptional merit
is on the tapis for this evening.
Rickard has put on. a series Of head
Liners since the inception Of the
Walker law.
But for genuine merit it is doubtful
II better all-round program has ever
been arranged for Madison Square
Garden than the one that will be seer
this evening. The Dempsey-Brennan
match still has tongues waggine. but
that was naturally the big noise Of
that particular night.
Four l2-Round Bouts
Tonight there will be four different
bouts of twelve rounds each, and it is
practically impossible for the student
Of form to predict which Of the four
will furnish the most excitement.
There is championship at stake in
one which will not be the wind-up.
Johnny Buff, idol of Jersey City, is the
recognized fyweight champion Of Amer
lea. He stacked up against Eddie O,Dowd
Of Columbus, Ohio. O'Dowd, who is max
ing his Eastern debut, is a Comparative
youngster. but he has brilliant record
Included in the list of his victims ia
frankie Mason, one Of the best bows Of
the class.
Buff, veteran Of thirty-odd years. Is
possessed Of deadly wallop. But
those who have seen O'Dowd put nm
his dukes declare little johnny wifi
have the time of his life landing a stiff
punch on the Ohioan.
O'Dowd is said TO be not only an ~
ceptionally clever boxer, but a lad Nos.
sessod of a wallop in either lin AZ veii
Eddie says he'll shoot tonight. r. he
can climb over Buff. the veteran. he
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Per rttsvssed Racquet
Is Latest Wrinkle
With Tennis Stars

A RE you an esthetic tennis plsy.
"A or? Do you play With 4 per.
fumed racquet X not you are not
strictly np % date, Tor the best plav-
days.
On Saturday afternoon In tho
locker room Of the West side Tennis
Ciub Ut Forrest Hills, following their
doubles match against Dean Niathev
and Watson NJ. Washburu. Harold
A. Thr0ckmortOn and s. Howard
Vcshell gently mapped the wet
stringing Of their racuuefs with
Turkish towels and then dusted
QHelaue Flear talcum powder on
the strings.
what's the large ldea7' demand.
ed Edmund w. Peaslea. who Mad
been watching the toilet OF the
racquet with inteFeat.
Saves fhe strinxs after they ret
wet,1 replied Thfoclmurton. WIN
had learned che trick while rlsyinr
In the Philippines few yearse arO.
+. Ss--Any scent will dc a. well m
QuelQue Flcur.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Many Jumpers to Race
AT Belmont Terminal

The United Hunts meeting at Bel
mon Paris Terminal on Saturday.
May 81, coming between the close Of
Pimlico and the opening of Belmont
Park, both of which meetings feature
steeplechasing. will undoubtedly secure
as entries for its chief open event
"The Great United Hunts Steeple-
chase" many high-class jumpers.
AS All added attraction, eighteen Of
the most prominent hunt clubs have
shown their interest in the Hunters
Steeplechase at Internationally
miles over post-andrail course, by
subscribing to this sporting event.
The card will contain a race for am
ateur riders who have never ridden q
winner. The mounts are to be stable
ponies, and she distance about three
eights Of mile. The following have
signifed their intention Of accepting
mounts: Robert E. Strawbridge jr.,
William Lyon, Edward Hurd, Kenneth
Phillips, Walter Eaton, ]. Harper Bon-
nell, c. r. Fleischmann and William
Butler
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Fifteen High Schools
Enter Columbia Meet

One hundred and fifty entries from
fifteen high schools Of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut had been re-
ceived by the Columbia University
Athletic Association when all were
counted for the annual interschclastic
track and field meet for schools outside
the metropolitan district, which will
take place at South Field Saturday.
Eight Of the competing schools have
sent In entries for the four-man relay,
the feature Of the games. This years
meet will be interviewer with the events
Of the Dartmouth h~Penn-Columbia tri-
angular meet, scheduled for the same
day aud hours. A baseball game be-
tween the Columbia and Rutgers mines
will follow the meets
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

10 sure of match with Jimmy Wilde,
the fyweight champion Of the world.
Perhaps more interesting than the
Buff 'Dowd battle should Be that one
which will bring together Andy Clancy
and Sammy Sieger. Since feather
weight champion Johnny Kilbane
ceased to be active Clancy has come
to be regarded as the most logical sue
cessor to the title. Sieger also is one
Of the best boys Of the class and q bat
tie every inch Of the way may be ex-
pected.
Sharkey to Box Smith
Jack Sharkey and Midge. Smith
need no local Introduction. Both are
out for Joe Lynch's bantamweirht
crown. They fought ten rounds in the
Garden not so long ago and furnished
one of the most spectacular mills OF
the winter. They have met three times
and the closest students Of the game
better. Johnny Howard, the Bayonne
cop, will box Eddie O'Hare in the
other twelve-round go.
Tie Manhattan Casino will entertain
tomorrow night, featuring the duskv
h vyweights kid" Norfolk and the
Jamaica Kid" in the main bout of
fifteen rounds. The two bruisers have
met three times before and each battle
furnished plenty Of fireworks. Johnny
Smith, Of the West Side, will cross
gloves with Bert Conners, Toledo mid
dleweight, in the semi-fnal.
The Pioneer Sporting Club will dis
pense with it's mid-week show this
week, but has a good headlincr for
Saturday night in ffteen-round
match between Packey Hommey and
X. O. Phil belmont. Charlie Doeserick
has not completed the rost Of the card
as vet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
CarniUaI Of Boxing Tonight
Closes Season at the Garden
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

II
Madison Square Carden--Sammy
neAscr VI. Andy CLANCY, Johnny
cNaro nn Vi. Eddie OHare, Jack
Sharkey W. Midget Smith. Iohnny
Bu9 vs.. Eddie O'Dowd. AN IL rounds
each. >'-'''-'
,i', broadway e. A.--Mel Ceoran W.
Willie Burke, Is rounds.
TUESDAY
Manhattan Casino-Kid Norfolk
We. Jamaica Kid, is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Pastims A.
c., amateur bouts.
Star s. C.-Frankie Adams ~.
Nick Floris, 10 rounds.
Bay Ridge s. C.-Ssilor Joe Daley
W. Bull Anderson, IS rounds.
Hunts Point s. C.-Soldier Lawson
VS.. Sammy Good, Il rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Hamm and Allison in Tie

=. !. Hamm and Sam Allison, rivals
~ old, were winners in the opening
ssournI,ament @ Of the golf season at the
Of Adams Golf Club yesterday. Each
!s aau low gross score Of 83, which gave
mem the low gross prize. ]. ]. BruGk-
us ne, ~ won the low net prize with q score
" -2l-Ge, and second low net prize
vent TO Dr.. s. S. Ketcham, who had q
score of 96- -26-71
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

BOSTON, May 1.--Ann0uncement Was
made here te-night OF ls2 entries for
the seven early closing events at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Readvilie,
August 90 TO September 2. This was
said to be the largest entry since che
track resumed its membership four
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Varied Emotions of Local Baseball Fans

DUR two principal by conflicting emotions in
baseball last week While the champion Dodgers under
u mead OF steam in the most sensational the
Giants and Yankees n a of doldrums
The Of Brooklyn explained the failure Of both
Giants Wbert
talent feather pitching per cent of the
1T won Uncle Robbie pennant in 1920.
pitching both New
perhaps because both veterans who have
from the changabe weather And pitching as it was has not
reen supported well might have Giants
Yankees have hit gait for bot
stand NTH IN batting in their leagues sugrng
propenses OF George Kelly and Babe so far
have been colorless that caw was hand
capped BY tho absence Of Ross by the
of Bobby - ~ ~
Higgins has shaken hopes to get results He can
afford 60 long this ne kids that would
give good account of themselves big league
No failed in spirit beten Tho
and Senators in last weeks Washington of the old
new YORK was ess indifferent team spirit
can hope to get nowhere The sadly need Of bout
of inspiration ~ - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
American Golfers Haze Reason to Hone

United States amateur golf eight players with the
ton Of Charles Ch Evans champion on Il. av to
England Evans sails aboard the Adriatic Wednesday
Thus are the dreams Of the true Ten
international golf hardly thought f
IN this country or in England This be held one
amateurs and the other between the two countries
Much credit for the venture h dn. wI.
Fnea r Of Pittsburgh This veteran unte efforts
managed 70 nduc Evans and Francis make the trip this
anougn Sne presence Of Bob Gardner
national amateur champions would strengthened the team
erab It is strong lneup that will the United States in the
amaseu meet Al fact there that one Of
the eight will return with British title - - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

FollOw the plan q nsany successfal nusi.
ness people. who got their real q art through
. Situation Wanted Ad In The Trihune.--
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

D STRANGLER LEWIS heavyweight wrestling champion Of the
world Will defend his title
the 22d Regiment Armo Friday night
these giants Of the mat will wrese Relief
Tor Irish Sufferers. - -
So far the sincerity Of the there will be no
pclo OF charity about It, The interest than
any mat bout since the between Gotch
The outcome will be awaited eagerly great bearing
that old adase that youth will be Zbyko the
restrs OF all time nearing the attempting
back against real champion who physical prime That Zbko
no mean challenger he proved beating echer
heavyweight champion. -
zDszko has fought his three years Of
vaon IN Russian prison 100 pounds
snce MS arrival year and does
ne Dig fo who was thrown only time as he
ca through the ticery Of the Goh) one Of the
men vng 1t remains to be whether Drawn
fon the deadly deadlock of the STRANGER - -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

LONDON, May ~. Paddom yester-
day won the Australian sculling cham
holder of the title, according to ! dis
patch received here to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Is 1t another Case of Sour Crnpes? ?

As TO the attitude Of President National Boxing
catn there anus lurking somewhere behind
In the New Jersey law there limitation admission For
che association attempt automatically
lated by the New York State Boxing
add to its prestige
enough for the OF entertainment
OF seats at SO each and who wouldn't
sucn snow deserves little sympathy To charge
on the proposition OF box seats $50
the to the Nottingham club of financially England
where the international polo series is
1t strikes Rckard the who
such rnge price, certainly will bar
the hoodum element from the immediate vicinity ring
are suncent interested all
due that courtesy is the one
in Of sympathy 80 -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

h metropolitan turf Of 16l racing
next Friday afternoon the Metropolitan Racing Associations
- Jamaica track
enthusiasm for this fascinating entertainment
asr year. which the successful
nearly generation Already the lid
ana IN hentucky with
lszo The early racing this improvement
last Tor there better thorougbreds coming
seong season because of the bement Of breeding conditions
The various racing associations heabo with customary
20 business which keeps with the growth popularity
in the reab
atn OF the sport Of kings This win
WITH an Annie Oakley 1886 the
patrons this boost year. women raise Of
S2SO, or considerably than tariff
The patronzng public has for this
pesrer entertainment but better protection The Jockey
the have promised betermen Of conditions
moneys nave increased which should bigger
nelds Belmont Park has run the
american way there elsewhere official
at the start should eliminate the rough riding that
cced shame and disgrace several
ay) that Starter Mars Cassidy will be allowed employ
wakup system which, if true, should starting
the hereabou
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
n Little More Free ADVERTISING

RICHARD too old bird be promoter
OF the worlds heavyweight championship
aey and Georges Carpenter would
battle-ground without reasonable
authorities from Governor Edwards solicited
undoubtedly will the history
Opposition to the big fight certain
kjoys STILL unfortunately recreation
wes and Of his satanic fortunately
the vast minority and their good advertising
effect In their knock always a boost.
The Of the City
test weak silly Jersey permits professional
boxing by law While that law is rank
injustice attempt discriminate
against pair good boxing then
heavyweight championship should typy sport To
bar the champion and challenger barring Man
War from the because
it attracts foreign element country
Evening star., 1921-02-25
LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN
4 PLANS AUTHORS BALL
Committee Formed to Prepare for
Convention Of Organization
in April.

An enthusiastic committee met We'd
neSday afternoon at the League of
American Rem Women's headquarters,
1922 H street, to advance Washington
as the literary. art and music center
of the nation. The meeting was called
national president. Work was begun
in preparation for the authors carnival
ball and book fair, to be held in connec.
tion with the national convention at
the New Willard Hotel. April 13 to 16,
inclusive. Committees formed for
that purpose are as follows:
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, gen.
eraf director; Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, assistant director; Mrs. Larz
Anderson. chairman Of the advisory
committee, assisted by Miss Julia
Lathrop and Mrs. Maude Wood Park;
committee OF patronesses, assisted by,
Mrs. Homer Hoch. Mrs. B. F. Welty
and Mrs. George Hope.
Committee on pageantry, Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest, assisted by Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs, J.. Harry Cunningham.
c. Stewart. Miss Aroley Marshall, Mrs.
J. Bentley Mulford. Mrs. Isabel Gates,
Mrs. Marx Ceilings, Mrs. Annie +.
Hoyle; chairman Of committee on ar
rangements. Mrs. E. E. Holland, as
sisted by Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Rhodes. Mrs w. F. Dennis. Mrs. Phil
lip Clancy. Miss Myra Hole, Mrs. F.
y. Moran. Miss Isabel Scott Stone,
Mrs. Annie +. Hoyle. Miss Kathryn
Lear, Miss Ramona Graham. Mrs. W.
Iilier. assisted by Mrs. Phillip
IClancy; Miss 'Arciey Marshall; chair
mar. on publicity. Mrs. William Ather-
ton Du Puy, assisted by Mrs. Homer
Hoch. Miss Roberta Bradshaw. Mrs.
+. +. Holland, Mrs. w. H. Moses, Miss
Mayme Ober Peake. Mrs. Lily Rowe
Shepherd. Miss Mary L. Stephenson,
Miss Willard Howe.
Committee on program: Mrs. r. E.
Carlson, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. committee on cur
rent events, Mrs. Clara. Sears Taylor,
chairman; chairman on authors and
publishers, Mrs. Grace .Duffie Boylan
Geldert, assisted by Mrs. Lillian c. B.
Mayer. Mrs. w. H. Moses, Mrs. Mary
g. Conklin. Miss Mary Stephenson,
Mrs. r. +. Carlson; committee on cor
respondence. Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogswell,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Sallie
Grant Gates, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace.
Mrs. James Ponder Burton. Miss Ma
riOn Usher. Mrs. Anais Pugh, Mrs.
Isabel Gates. DR.. 10y McAfee, Mrs.
Florence Willard Day. Miss Cynthia
Cleveland. Mrs. Lillian c. B. Mayer:
Miss Mary B. Statham, Miss Eliza
beth Tolridge. Miss L. Frances Smith
Mrs. Sibyl Swegman, Miss Elizabeth
Du Puy, Mrs. Charles E. LobdeIl, Mrs.
Nellie e. Fealy. Miss Margaret Sit
ereaves. Miss Ina c. Emery; special
features for hall. Mrs. J. Bently Null
ford: representative for Virginia. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran; young ladies'
committee. Mrs. Charles H Patterson
floor committee. Col. Charles H. pat.
terson. and Mrs. Susanne Aldbere.
chairman music committee.
The forming OF the committees is
not complete. and special arrange
| ments for state booths will be made
this week.