davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
CAPT. CANTER
IS MARRIED

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Harrisonburg, Va, was
the scene Thursday evening of a
brilliant wedding, when Miss Mary
Virginia Yancey, daughter of Mrs.
Yancey and the late William l..
Yancey, became the bride Of Capt
holland Mckenzie Canter, OF the
medical corps, United States army,
formerly bacteriologist at the City
hospital.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. H. M. Canter, of Salem,
Va, a brother of the bridegroom,
assisted by Rev. DR.. /. w. Canter,
OF Baltimore, father Of the bride
groom. Miss Lois r. Yancey, sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor,
and Mr.. Kemper w. Yancey, brother
of the bride, gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Raymond |. Hinton, acted as
best man.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
NOTABLE CAST
SUPPORTS GEORGE ARuss

SUPPORTS GEORGE ARUlsS
Those who are familiar with Mol
mars famous play, THE Devil" will
see that the players chosen to sup
port George Arliss in the screen
version Of the Associated Exhibi
tors, Inc, production to be released
by Pathe. fit their respective parts
established reputation on both stage
perfectly, as they are all artists OF
and screen.
Miss Sylvia Dreamer will be the
model, Mimi" Miss Dreamer has
a remarkable record OF theatrical
successes behind her and has long
been star in her own right. She
is an Australian girl, and had five
years experience there before com
Ing TO America. In this country she
played in THE Argyle Sase" and
Bought and Paid For" on the stage
and in pictures she was seen in
my Husbands Other Wife"
Dawn" The Blood Barrier"
The Pinch Hitter" MY Lady's Gar
ter and several other memorable
ogerings.
Miss Lucy Cotton. The young
wife in The Devil played her
first genuine lead in the Mormon
play, "Polygamy La er she did
Meg in Little Women" Turn to
the Right" and "Cp in Mabers
Room She played in many feature
films, most recently in The Mis-
leading Lady and "TAe SIN That
was His" in which William Faver.
sham starred
Edmund Lowe is to appear a.
the artist, beloved OF both Mimi"
and Mary" After d long expert
ence in stock on the West Coast
Mr.. Lowe came to New York 10 Dlav
IN The Graf He was with Lenore
Llrich last season AZ ne Belasco
Theatre in The Son Daughter" and
has been seen in leading rolls in
numerous photoplays.
Roland Bottomley appears as the
unsuspecting husband. Mr.. Bottom
ley played opposite Ruth Roland In
some Of her most successful 1lmg
and was last seen on the speaking
'age n re musical comedy, Las
sic" The role ~ aunt Fanny IL
a*ed ~ t Who appear
a .shani
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11

washings so l told my husband to gel
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now never have
a pain or ache, and am regular. rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound and think every young
girl should take it. You can publish
this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. ]"
Mrs. MARY Nj. WAGNER, Box 759,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering it does not
seem to be the plan of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
FARMERS cLUs TO MEET.

County Agent Degen this morn.
ing announced the following meet
ings for next week:
Swan Pond Farmers Club on
Tuesday night next.
Tomahawk Farmers Club or
Thursday night next.
Next Thursday afternoon the
Eastern Panhandle Cow Testing
Association will hold a meeting al
the homo OF Mr. Fl. l.. Smith, this
county, at which it is expected there
will be a general attendance or old
and new ana prospective members
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
First U, 8, Church

n. Queen st. Rev. w. F. Gruyer
Pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. NJ
527 present last Sunday. Glasses
for all ages and teachers for al
classes. Come and see. Holy Com
munion at II a. m. and at 8 .. m
with short addresses by the pastor
Prayer meeting Wednesday night a
8 o'clock The peoples church
where everybody is invited, ant
where everybody is welcome. Visit
here tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
TOURISTS AT HOTEL

Miss Jessica B. Trait, Of Rock
ford, Ill; Miss Carolyn B. Town
send, Of Parkersburg; Mr.. L. D.
Mitchell. of Reading, Pa; Mr.. Mel
son Brayer, of Sharpsville, Pa:
Miss Cooley, Miss Milton. of Shar-
on, Pa; Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Hans.
brough, OF Erie. Pa; w. S. Barnes
and wife, of Washington, and D. f.
Yeakel and wife, of Allentown, Pa.
were guests at Hotel Berkeley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11

OF tae Richmond diocese who can
do so will 90 to Richmond for the
celebration, which is to be presid.
ed over by Bishop Dennis ] O'Con-
nell.
Rev. John McVerry. for many
years pastor of the Church OF the
Sacred Heart OF Winchester, cele-
brated his golden jubilee there last
June 80, and in his sermon on that
occasion Bishop OConnell referred
TO the fact that Father McVorry
was the first priest in Virginia to
hold a celebration, and that the
next in line would be Father Nc
Keefry, Of Richmond.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11

Mr.. James I'hompSon and family
motored here from Baltimore to
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. J. Mckee Sites, West Burke
street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
TO DEDICATE TEMPLE.

Grand Master A. c. Nadenbousch,
A. F. and A. NJ, will go to Chester,
Hancock county, West Virginia, on
July 9th to dedicate a new Masonic
Temple for the lodge Of Masons
residents there, bearing number
LAP.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain
West Palm Beach, Fla. -'tWhen !
was 10 years old l was irregular and

L ndu SUCH lcII lDi6
cramps it felt like
a knife goin G
hr gh me. ]
too k Ly dia E
Pinkham's Vege
ia ble CompounC
and / was cured
After | was mar
ried | had tn
same troublt
caused by the
added work OF
farminpandheavy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
FLOYD ". MILLER
IS DEAD IN COUNTY
Miss SeCriSt Quickly Dies IN
MaftinSburg.

Floyd w Miller, aged %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rbert Miller, OF Ger
rardstown, succumbed to an attack
of typhoid fever about o'clock on
Friday night at his home there. The
young man had been complaining
for some time but had not been
critically Ill hut for about a week.
The funeral is to take place from
the Gabllle church on Monday al
10 o'clock. Rev. r. f. Schumacher,
pastor of Winchesteraye. Christian
church, of which the deceased was
4 member, VIII officiate. The de
ceased was also a member Of the
Jr. o. u. A. Vt. He was youth Of
splendid character, a devoted and
loyal son, conscientious worker and
his friendly disposition endeared
him to family and associates For
about a year until recently he clerk
ed for his brotherinlaw, Mr.. Ernest
L. Shade. proprietor of a grocery
store on East Burke street. during
which time he resided in Martins
burg He is survived by his par
eIlLSt IHO Dlbliol - MY anu 'NobN' =
at home. and one sister, Mr.. Ernest
L. Shade, Of 723 Winchester ave
nue.
The burial will be made in Mt.
Hebron cemetery, Winchester, Va.
Susan Myrtle Secrist.
Suddenly stricken with diphthe-
ria Miss Susan Myrtle Secrist. aged
IS, died about II O'Clock Friday
night at the home OF her mother,
Mrs Mary Secrist, 636 Winchester
avenue. Owing to the nature Of
The malady the interment was
made at O'Clock this afternoon in
Green Hill cemetery. Rev Jared
Hayden. pastor OF Central Church
of Christ, Of which the deceased
was a member. offciated and the
funeral was private The young
lady was rather stout for her age
Several other members of the fam
lily are understood to be similarly
afflicted. 1t will be recalled that
Mrs. Secrist lost small son I'M
der like distressing circumstances
during the flu epidemic. the lad dv-
ing OF scarlet fever, The children
were born in Rockingham county,
Va.
Mrs. Susan r. Carroll
Mrs. Susan r Carroll, died sud
denly Thursday night at her home
in Charles Town, By a mistep in
passing from one room to another
about $50 o'clock, she fell to the
Hoor The accident vas not consid-
cred serious, the victim OF 1t i0k-
.ng and laughing about it after
wards. She was put to bed, how
ever, and about s o'clock she ask
ed that a physician be called. A
bait nour later she lapsed into I'M
consciousness, and then in another
half hour she was dead.
Mrs. Carrel WAS Miss Susan r.
Locke, the daughter Of William +.
Locke. sixty to eighty years ago,
one OF the leading merchants OF
Charles Town. In March of this
year, she celebrated her 89th birth
day. All of the earlier and the lat
ter years of her life were passed in
Charles Town. The interval after
her marriage to W1n. C. Carroll,
who died fourteen years ago. she
resided In Monticello. FLORIDA and
Bowling Green. Ky where Mr.. Car
rell was in business. Mrs. CarreIrs
death removes the last member Of
her fathers family Of two sons and
eight daughters.
The funeral was held This after.
noon, services at her late nome at 4
o'clock. Intermeat will be made In
Edge Hill Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CLUB GIVES
CONCERTS ON MAY 11-12
Many Artists ,.Wlll I,c Heard In
Twenty.Eishtli Annual Spring
Music Festival.

In less thnn two weeks the twenty
eighth annual spring music festival
Of the Wednesday Club will take
place at tho City Auditorium, and
seats are now on sale at the Corley
Company. The concerts are to DO
given May 1I-l2 with n matinee the
second day, the afternoon Program
following u custom OF many years
ago. but one which has not been in
use recently.
Norman Call. president of tho club.
announces that he Is convinced the
Its predecessors, for the artists en-
gagged are OF an extremely high or
dcr and have delighted audiences In
all parts of the country. There will
be the Wednesday Club Chorus un-
der the direction of Miss Jean Trigg.
and also the Philadelphia Festivai
Rsh 3 OF which r Rs ssr
ganizntion contains practically tho
same personnel as the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, which has
played In Richmond several times
with the great Leopold Stokowski
welding the baton. and the musicians
who are TO come here now are one
or the foremost groups in this coun-
try
The soloists will be Madame
d'Alvarez. tue contralto from Peru.
who has created so much OF a sensn
tion both In America and Europe.
ana who has never been heard In
Richmond. She will appear the open
ing night. while the singer the second
night will be Edward johnson, who
was brought TO this city many years
ago by the Wednesday Club before
he attained his remarkable success
in Italy or became leading tenor OF
the Chicago Opera Company. His
voice is now at it's very best and he is
looked on as the star OF the festival
At the matinee tho artist. in addition
to the orchestra. which will play at
each concert. will be Forrest Daoney
Carr. hasso. and a native OF the Old
Dominion.
Although the subscription list was
smaller than usual the general snie
Of seats Is going briskly. and those
desiring good ones should reserve
thpi enrIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CATHERINE CALVERT AT
BEST IN BELASC0 PLAY

1.-The Heart of Maryland" playing
at the broadway Theatcr this week.
Is picture to appeal to the inmost
depths OF all, who see it. with i:s
touches of pathos. romance and tho
fiery wrath of battle. the onlooke r
is carried from the present day Of
peace back to the days OF '6l to 81.
when the Blue and Gray struggled
for supremacy through the slumber.
Ing Potoamc Valley.
Catherine Calvert. playing the part
Of Maryland" tx called upon 10
choose between love and patriotism
Gntl when she chooses the latter and
turns Colonel Kendrick, IA threatened
dlspoilcr OF her beloved Southland
from her heart the chain of events
begins.
How Colonel Kendrlok. comma MI :
ing n division of the Union army, is
forced to do battle against his father.
General IScndrick, and his erstwhile
friend is long story which words
fail to picture. The play Is brought
to climax when Maryland" i'm an
effort to save her rejected lover from
death at the hands of Southern OIL
Ger. falls into the hands OF the dis
honOred man and is only saved By an
order of General Lee.
Members of Lee Campo United Con-
Tolerate Veterans. were The guests OF
the management of the theater yes
terday and were delighted with the
reproduction of their fighting days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
THOMAS MElGHAN PLEAsEs
LARGE CROWDS AT LYRIC

The CITY OF Sl>>nt Men, I, a -.o,
,,hIrhe; gripping herman" story. and
h hue rrtcturizntion OF Jim Montgomery
,ESr. 40 IA, Meishnn makes the Zen.
mogram at the Lyric Theater ons
"hich none should miss and few Viii
ever forget nfter they have seen A.,
CO me city OF silent Mem is sing
Inn S fr,son. In New York State.
Montgomery. tho victim NJ oir nm
s.antihi evidence. has been sent ,hnro
on ire Imprisonment on, n mud,
emn ., 'se. lie plays the game SQUARE
n,,,n SUI becomes trusty. HIS cell,
Eswer,on. Is an "oldrtimer." in f for
ouTEIary. but he never deserts a nal
Inn keeps his trust until hc TO-.
GeiVes word of his beloved mother,
IMPENDING denth Then he braves Tho
cann o! capture and makes his o.
nn pei but ne Is marked man. Th,
BertiI'on tingcrprInt system has M az
ms record. He goes West ana ~
so.nea a prosperous business exccr-
i've there. But Mike Kcarncy. man
ho VINO always gets his man.
years. ""o Jim Tor
Enter Molly Bryant. ably taken bv
LOIS Wilson. and their haunv ma
rage. Jim has told OF his rernrd
Nearney arrives on the scene Inn.
m nteniately following the marriage
ne hnEcrprlnts are the ONLY NEAR:
o. Identification. should he give inS
nm decides In the negative. ana .uh.
mits 70 excrnciaiing pain bv puttinp
ms angers in the rollers OF ono ~
me mashines. kearney admires tho
,h ana presses the charge no fur
ther. IN the meantime Old BiIl has
round the yeEg who framed on lin
anu gets his dying confession OF tho
"iuroer' anu the sun shines on all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
PAULINE FREDERICK PLAY
SCORES HIT AT THE BlJOU

naniine Frederick pleased large
auuiences mt the Bijou yesterday In
.!, new production Of an old bookM
,,, rhe Mistress of Shenstone.'' PRO
duced with good deal OF artistry
ana 80 well directed that the story
Moves NOV swiftly. IL Is n picture that
Dids fair to maintain the standard aS
pictures in which Pauline Fredcricr ~
ms mus taken the leading role. And this
Seeking to forget the accidental
4chth or her hnsban nd. while at war In
EGYPT, the Mistress.of Shcnstone goes
TO little inn on the seacoast. En-.
trapped by the rising tide, she ia
sa we'd by the man whose bllndcr was
rre re-, for the death of her hus.
band. That is the bare outline Of Tho
plot OF the picture. How this rcsuiIts
IN Misunderstanding but final hapni.
ness. makes the picture
In the role OF Jim Airth. responsib,o
Tor the blunder that Killed the mas
Ter or Shenstone. and who comes 10
love his widow. Roy Stewart proves
MS right to take leading role
and MAY opposite such an actress as
Pauline Frederick. The acting Of
these two liz the feature OF n pleasing
and satisfying production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Salaries of Labor and Railroad
Executives

Richard Spillane. of the foremost au-
thorities on finance and business. discussing
'he impasse between railroad workers and
executives in the Philadelphia Public Ledger
says
1T is to be supposed Governor Allen, OF
Kansas. has the proof to back up his state
ment when he says there $4,000 profess
sional leaders of labor in the United States
who are drawing s60,Oooo 900 II year out OF the
slender pockets of union men,
"rhe Governor follows this up with the
question: rs ii any wonder that the leaders do
not wish to surrender their postions?" and
adds i do not lame Mr. Gompers for oppos-
ing tile Kansas Industrial law. 1t Is his bust
to do So
"Of course, the Governor intimates that
labor leaders do not want any adjustment Of
the differences between employers and en-
ployed because peace and understanding in
industry would put the iat or leader out of n
job"
That is a harsh view of the matter. accord
ing to Mr.. Spilianc. but there is another ques-
IL related to the Governors statement that
should he considered by labor. that is. as
Stunning the Governors figures are correct.
Much has been made by labor of the
salaries paid to railroad officials. Some trans
poriation executives get pretty good rewards
for their services. doubt Very few, how
ever get so much men in other lines ~:
industry. filling positions of like RESPONSE
bility. And. apparently. labor pays it's leaders
more than capital pays its railroad officers.
ifere arc the railroad nEureS taken from the
highest possible authority, tho governments
publicatio known as the Statistical hbstrac.
of Tho United States. issue OF 1919:
4,230 general officers receive $4,000
or up per annum. ......... SIS, jG0. 2S7
3.iS6 general officers receive below
$4,000 per annum ..... 6,eo3,69S
l.300 divia:on officers receive $4,000
D" M Per annum. ......,. 1881 N32
l,430 division officers receive below
$4,000 per annum ........ 1859 $40
lS4i6 s5734661O
So it appears that, while the labor leader
big and little averages $4,000 n year. the rail-
road official big and little averages about 49,
100 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
BILL At ACADEMY FULL
OF COMEDY and SINGING.
Several Old Richmond Favoritcs
Arc on the Program, Including
(seOrUa NJ RocOpor

oCOISS WA lNVSCHCTs
There arc several old favorites on
the program Of the current Academy
snow. and some new ones. too. Tho
Dill Ia an entertaining one and full
OF comedy and singing. George NJ.
Rosener Is we'll known In Richmond
iof MS work In character studies,
ana this season Ia seen In both new
ana old representations. These range
from tho serious TO tho comic. and
are designed to show his versatility
ana cleverness at CHARACTERIZATION
Mr' Rosencr gives US good deal
more than we usually get In this line,
uho ms Anthology OF an Old Actor"
wcll-done piece OF work. There
rs good deal moro humor than there
pathos In his act. and one is sure
!. many laughs from HIS comedy
mant however. there arc mo-
ments of pathos here ana there which
snow this actors talent admirably.
,. An1thes act which has been scon
nere before In other seasons in that
aro amen and Markin Dawson, who
over 'thhs s and dancing their way
! 10 You Lover" They arc two clever
with VINO combine n littlc song
st r,t, inc dances and depend upon
eroi nv costumes to help the gem
vJvt,,, iH"y nave as chief as
80 nm. rnu pianist. soloist, ct cetern.
ltecn -. nyhan. who Is quite able to
n"cp us amused In one why mr. ~
9otner while the sisters are cbanpIn,,
n,b. one abbreviated frock to nm.
Tive; and they are seen ~ aa'rac-
'iTeiy acceptable Offering this voar
Douglas Graves and Rn,,S year;
G 6onhe; In the comedy sketch. ~
Of ,ha i ,,s Meet monrnfui reminder
ABOUT the richest thing In CO., "a
thht can be imagined. Two .trnnSays
actors and their dinlculties small
inc humor. of which there /. ninn,S;.
ana then some Another ste,oS
which Is decidedly fuii OF FUN !. "on
and on" with Bertlo Heron ma III III
rrannon ar the blackfaco team nnt
IN front. and later changing In ,bci.
own personalities when we v,evu
mem In their dresslns-room Thov
nave novel Idea, ana Il is work.I
out amusingly: yesterday Il wns rood
LOT many laughs. Good comedy nj.
nhass gets over. and In this show
'ncre is a plenty '"'"
an unusually interesting ac-oh,t,,
act opens the show-the Kr.nL.
nrothers In eccentric and comsS,,
SYN nastic feats. They have mani
LEV stunts. and all OF them are uuitc
nreath tax Ing. However. they ,nako
comedy or all OF them. and "a. i,n,,s,
AZ inc same time that we m,rvai -,
inc ahliity OF this team.
Inc usual Pathc News and ro,,,
OF the Day are shown preceding ,hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, May 8. 1911
Sunday afternoon there was a terrific hail
storm along the line OF the Richmond and Dam
Vile Railroad In Halifax, Charlotte and Pitt
sylvana Counties in Virginia and Guford
County i'm North Carolina Captain W. T.
West. conductor whose train passed through
the storm picked up at Wolf Trap hailstones
as large as partridge eggs.
In April 3l2 head OF cattle were sold in
Richmond ut to cents gross; 90 sheep at
to cents gross; lGi hogs at SIP to 1912
net.
Yesterday in the iIusings Court the case of
Chahonn was further continued to May IL on
account OF the sickness OF n very important
witness
Internal Revenue Collector Rush Burgess
reports that his collectiona in this district for
the month of April amounted to $265, 60S44.
In the Police Court In April fines were col
lected TO the amount OF $3.50.
On sunday morning ut the First African
Church. the list of registration precincts with
places OF registration. was rend from the Dis
patch. The reading was by the preacher and
took place just before the morning service
begun.
Mr.. John Morris OF the Richmond Fire De-
tmont. died from fever Sunday morning
last.
The walker Light Guard Captain Rass)
has secured from the city loan OF lot OF
arms bought for the police during the Cha
hoon war" They are OF superior pattern and
In good order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
LOCAL JITNEY DRIVERS HIT
H. C. L. BY REDUCING FARE

A small percentage of Jltncy driv,-
crs have taken whack at the high
cost OF living by reducing their rates
from 10 cents to Z. Steps along this
line were started yesterday morning,
when n petition was circulated among
the 900 drivers asking them TO lower
their rates to cents. Although 4
large number OF them signed the
petition, only small number lived
up to their agreement.
Yesterday morning abou, forty
drivers placed signs on the wind
shields of their cara advertising their
rate as Z cents. but before noon the
number had dwlndled to about nf-
teen. These few s,ill kept their
price reduced, hut the others seeing
that the 1O-ccnt Vehicles were get
ting NJ much patronage, boosted their
rate hack to the old hgure.
According to iHforna ton received
from drivers who had cut their prices.
a number OF the jitncys were taking
advantage of the cut-ratc by placing
7-ccnt card on their autos for
downtown trips md boosting the
price TO 10 cents on their trip up
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
PROMINENT SURGEONS HERE
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION

Thirty-two members OF the Ma,
tional Association OF q. L. Surgeons
assembled in Richmond yesterday for
the annual convention of the associa-
tion. Headquarters are in the JET
fcrson Hotel.
The day was taken up with scien-
title talks by prominent surgeons
from all sections OF the country. Or.
Kcyes and DR.. Bugbee. OF New York ::
Or. Louis Schmidt. of Chicago: DR..
Flurcntz. OF Baltimore; DR.. Crosbis.
of Boston: DR.. James Jefferson. OF
New York. DR.. MacEcnsic, OF Mon
trcal. Canada: DIR. Barrinscr. OF New
York; DR.. Smith. OF Boston. and DIR.
kcitschmetcr. OF Chicago. were
among the speakers.
Another series OF addresses are on
the program for this morning, the
conference adjourning at ! o'clock
today.