davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
PORTSMOUTH CITIZENS
SEEK BOAT SERVICE
Petition Corporation Commission To
Require y. u, l.. ~ v. Itailrund To
Resume Its Schedule.

Citizens OF Portsmouth and mem
bcrs of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION of that city. through Cap
tain John W. Happier. n wcll-known
confederate veteran, and City Attor-
ncy Barclay, appeared before the
state Corporation Commission ycster-
day and entered a request for an or
der requiring the y. Y, +. & " Rail-
road and the American Railway En-
press Company to resume boat ser
vice to that port. The boat service
formerly extended from Cape Charles.
where connection is made with the
trains from the North, thence to Nor
folk and to Portsmouth. The ser
vice between Portsmouth and Nor
folk was curtailcd during the war.
The y. Y. +. IL ", through Judge
Thomas II. Wilcox, and the American
Hallway Express Company. through
Attorney Alfred Anderson. said tn.
resumption OF the service between
Portsmouth and Norfolk was not
justified by the business, and would
entail n heavy loss to the railroad
company. Tho express company con-
tended that il had perfected an or
ganization whereby service was given
the Portsmouth shippers, which was
far better than they could give if the
boat service was resumed. The mat
ter was taken under adviscmcnt nv
the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
'kENDLER's name TO Be
ON BALLOT NOVEMBER 5
Electoral Board Declines to
Act in Case of Candidate
Not Qualified to Vote.
OUT Fon REVENUE COMMISSIONER
Election LAW Governing Matter Not
Specific Enough tn Warrant Drop
ping Him From List Of hspirant,.
Lawyers Before Hody.

The name of Thomas y. kcndlcr
will appear on the ballot AZ the cleo
tion on November :. as an indcpcn-
dent candidate for the Office OF COM
missioner Of the Revenue. This
question was settled By the City
Electoral Board last night, after an
open meeting, in which George Bryan
appeared in the interests OF Mr..
Render, and W. d. Williams spoke
for the City Democratic COMMITTEES.
John r.. Rose, Democratic nominee,
was not represented.
1t was shown and admitted that
Mr.. Kcndler had not qualified To vote
at the November election. The uues-
ton as 10 whether this fact barred
him from being a candidate was
vigorously discussed, and after en-
hausttvc arguments by counsel for
the two interests, the Electoral Board
felt impcllcd to allow the name OF
Mr.. Render TO remain in the list of
candidates certified by the clerk ci
Hustings Court. The board felt that
with the knowledge that it had con-
corning the inciigibility OF Mr.. kend-
Ter as n voter, 1t would have been
compelled to have omitted his name,
had the election laws been clearer in
reference TO general elections.
The election laws, section -, pro-
vide that every person qualified to
vote shall be eligible to any office of
the State, or Of any county. city. town
or other subdivision 1t was pointed
out that while Mr.. Render may not
have been a qualified voter ut the
coming election, by virtue of his fail
IRE to pay his poll taxes in time,
still he was qualified" voter in the
sense of the law because he had all
the requirements Of citizenship in
general way. In passing upon the
question. the board adopted this res
olution:
The board, after hearing argu-
ment OF Mr.. George Bryan. counse,
for Mr.. Thomas y. Kcndicr, and MIR.
w. ID. Williams, in behalf of the City
Democratic Committee, feeling that
in the absence nf any specific law
governing cases OF this nature, Civ
Ing the board discretionary powers
In regard To- placing candidates names
upon the official ballot in general
elections, declines to act on the case
iii question:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
SERVICE LEGION TO GIVE
DANCE FOR RELIEF FUND
Mrs. Cabcll Made Chairman
of Event at Meeting al
jefferson.

Plans were outlined and arrange
'ncnts made AT Il meeting OF the Ser
vice Legion, held yesterday in the
Jefferson Hotel for u ball To be given
some time in the near future, the
funds from which will be devoted to
various features OF relief work. Mrs
Caskic Cabcll has consented to be
committees will he appointed to aid
her in the undertaking.
The application blank. which was
prepared by Miss Winifrcd Cronshaw
vas adopted and will he ready for dis
trioution At the next meeting.
In order to assist in the delivery
of medals OF "Gold-Star Service Men"
thirty-three Of which are still un-
claimed. Miss Katherine l.. Evans
was named chairman OF 4 committee
whose sole work shall he the delivery
Of these medals TO the next of kin
OF the hoys who gave their lives.
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges was made
chairman OF committee TO design
4 pin for the members OF the organ
ization.
The legion indorscd the Virginia
Historical Pageant, and Mrs. G.. II. W.
Kern. as president uf the organiza-
ton. was asked to represent II,
Arthur Kyle Davis, OF Petersburg,
addressed the body in the proposed
Organization OF county, State and
country. and committees will be
named for this purpose later.
y question as to whether eligibility
To membership would include paid.
As we'll as voluntary service in win
ming the world war, evoked spirited
discussion. and on motion of DR.. ~.
II. McIlwainc. the organization voted
To permit both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Today and T6nigl,,
III Richmond

virginia Conference. VI. t.
Church. South. Centenary Church,
~. NJ. and S p. NJ.
Finance Committee. 1870 T.. NJ.
DR.. 5. c. Mitchell and j. y.
Hillman. Mt Railroad Y. NJ. Z. a.,
Z. NJ.
Reception to grand officers,
knights of Pythias, Eagles Homo,
s i. NJ.
William Jennings Bryan, Schauf-
fer Han. Union Theological Semi
nary. S:15 +. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Battle Abbey, boulevard and
kensington Avenue, 10 a. NJ. TO
5 +. VI.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets. ~. NJ. to5p. NJ.
Tor plays. sec "Thea,cr Calen-
dar" on editorial page.
Old-Timc photographers and His
toricai Association, Hotel Jcfrer-
son, IL ~. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
.CABELL IS ELECTED HEAD
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI
Virginia Branch Holds Annual
Meeting at Wcstmoreland
Club-Many Addresses.

Henry landon Cabell was elected
president of the Society of the Gin
cinnati in the State OF Virginia at
the annual meeting held Wednesday
afternoon at the Wcstmoreland Club.
John Peytnn Mcclure was named
vice president. Other officers elected
are Levin Joynes. secretary; Herbert
Augustine Claiborne. Jr., assistant
10 the secretary: John Archer Coke.
Jr.. treasurer: Licutenant- Colonel
Julian Mayo cabell, assistant 10 III.
treasurer. and Rev. Henry Bedingcr.
chaplain.
The standing committee for the en-
suing year consists OF Major William
Weldon Bentley. Henry I.andon
Cabcl. Licutenant-Coloncl Francis
Thomas Anderson Junkin. l.. S. a.:
John Archer Coke. Jr., Levin JoyneS,
admiral Hilary Pollard Jones. Jr., u.
5. n; Robert Withcrs Massie. John
reyton Mc'iuire and Major Beverley
randolph kennon. NJ. G.. l.. X a.
The meeting was attended by mem
GERS. coming not only from Virginia,
but from New York. Massachusetts,,
New Jersey and Maryland. After the
business session Il dinner was served
at which patriotic addresses were
delivered 10y Admiral Jones. Colonel
John Rodgers Meigs Taylor, Colonel
Edgar ,Erskine Hume, Major Gist
Flair. Glenn G. Gaines. Captain Roy c.
Smith. Colonel George l.. Hawcs. Jr.
w r. Meredith and c. Cotesworth
Pinckncy.
The following new members were
elected; r. b. Trabue. New Orleans.
La: Clarence II. Littcll. Buffalo. y.
y: John Il. Cary. Richmond: Worden
Pope. Hartlesvilie. Okla; Thomas d.
Duford. Chattanooga, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Richmond Bankers
to Honor M'Adams
viii Tender Banquet to
Tirginian Who No,r
Heads association.

Walker Scott, vicc-presidcn, of the
Old Dominion Trust Company. Is
chairman OF a committee represent
ing the Bankers Club OF Richmond.
which is arransing a banquet To be
rendered on October 30. in the Jefrcr-
son Hotel. 10 Colonel Thomas Il. Me-
Adams, vice president OF the Mer-
chants National Bank. who was hon
"rcd al Los Angeles. Cal. with the
presidency Of the American Bankers
Association.
Invitations will lie extended TO
Richm"nd bankers and to bankers
throughout the state
y number Of addresses Will be de-
liycrcd at the banquet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
CARTER +. TAIMAN
SPEAKS IN ROANOKE
Nhi Address Group =. West Iirriui,,
and Virginia nunkrrS' Assoc
citations. Tomorrow Night

Garter II Talman. ssietunl cashier
o, me American National Bank. ma
h"hal vice president OF the Amer q
can institute OF Banking. w!ll address
me annual meetings of Group ..
west Virginia and Virginia Banker,
ASSOCIATIONS, ~ Roanoke tomorrow
night on The subject Education in
banking ana Banking in Educa ton 80
othtr speakers viii be Representa-
i've GUS Wingo. of Arkansaa. and
icrnarh McClaugheriy. Of West Vlr.
gina whose subject Will 70. "rhe
,ankers DutE 10 the Public" Rep
resentativc James J.. Moods. ~ ,ha
sixth Virginia District. viii Dc the
POSTMASTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
INCREASE Is SHOWN
IN BUDGET OF W. & NJ.
Amount Asked for TX 5000, 900 In FIX
cess of Inst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tlmntcs OF IIOSpItnIs Today

DR.. j. y. c. Chandler. president. and
DR.. billiard. rector, OF the college of
William and Mary. Williamsburg. APP
pearcd before the Governor and his
advisory board yesterday and re-
viewed the budget OF that institu-
ZION Tor the next two years. The
budget calls for an increase Of $780,
90" over The amount appropriated for
The TWO years ending March /, 1922
The budgets OF the deaf and blind
institutions OF the State were also
reviewed yesterday
Today, beginning At 10 o'clock, the
State hospitals for the insane and
epilcptic Will present their demands.
These include the Central State Hos
pital. Petersburg; Eastern State Hos
pitai, Williamsburg: Southwestern
state Hospital, Marion: Western
State Hospital. Staunton. ana the
state Colony for l2pilcptic and
Feeble Minded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
TELECRAPHERS BRING
CONVENTION TO CLOSE
.rnernt 10 Lime Stern, Retiring
President, lS Tons tmnster mt
banquet nj Jefferson Hotel

farewells were said last night hy
me several hundred members Of the
oid-Time Telcgraphcrs' and Iiistori-
cal Association, after 4 three days
convention, during which tho mem
hers visited historic WILLIAMSBURG
Fortress Monroe. the places OF inter
est in and around Richmond. and wit.
messed the installation OF Dr. j. \. G..
Chandler, as president OF the college
Of William and Mary.
beginning at o'clocl: last night.
banquet was served 1T the Jefferson,
General 10 Lane Stern acting as
postmaster. Addresses were made
D! Ihomas ID. Lock wood. OF Boston:
d: al. burton, OF New YORK, \. Bar
cary OF New Jersey. ana Judge
Charles y. Fiedclson. or the editorial
stan Of The Evening DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
PLANS $4,000 HOME
IN THE NORTH SIDE
vi. W. Strothcr VIII Build Hand
some Brick Dwelling mt 3,Os
Chnmbe rlaync Ayenuc

building Inspector Butler ycstcr-
day issued permits to NJ w. Strother
10 build brick dwelling at 370S
amherlayne Avenue. To cost slo.-
900; Mrs. Lucy G.. Bennett. to repair
brick dwelling at 1901 Grove Ave
nue., 10 cost Si,S00; Emma j. Trcndt.
10 repair brick dwelling at 500 North
HAich Avenue. to cost $3.50: James
j. burke, 10 repair brick store and
dwelling At 1919 East Broad street.
10 cost $500; II. &. Walker. to repair
frame dwelling. SIS North Thirty
hrst street, 10 cost $500. Susan A.
AIlard's estate, to repair brick dwell
ing at 20s-i1 North Thirty sccond
Street, 10 cost 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Observe rn.aor,. Anpiyc,,or,

The congregation OF the FRS, BAD.
LIST Church. cOiorcd. VIII celebrate
the twentieth Anniversary Of tho pa =
tor, Roy. ". 7. johnson. ID. d. Mea,
week. beginning sunday and closing
on Thursday night. Approximate
programs have been arranged Tor
each night. Rev. G. w. Goode, OF
i'anville. Will preach Sunday MORN
Ing. Refreshments will be served on
Thursday night. Deacon A. W.
Holmes Is chairman of the commit.
Tee on arrangements, assisted by ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
DRIVE, STARTED HERE
FOR RICHMOND GOODS
w. IL. Schwnrzschiid Makes First
Talk OF Campaign Dcforc Local
Dental Association.

The first talk on Richmond ma &c
goods. and the benefits to be derived
by buying homemade products. was
delivered last night by w. H.
Schwarzschild, president of the Gem
trail National Bank, before the mem
bcrs of the Richmond Dental Associa-
ton. In the Medical College of vir-
glnin hall
Several other organizations have
asked that speakers he sent to adj
dress them, and the dates for the add
dresses arc being arranged.
The speakers on Richmond made
products Will deliver their addresses
III four minutes. presenting the
names OF articles manufactured in
Ri~hmond. and the Importance of
buyihE Richmond-m made products
when the quality and prices compare
with products manufactured else
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
HOME FOR GIRLS HOLDS
TAG DAY ON OCTOBER %
Comes Before Public Firs,
Time Asking for Much
Needed Co-Opcration.

Many graduate nurses, business
women. wives and mothers in Rich
mond and throughout the state owe
their start in life to the Memorial
Homc for Girls. in Highland Park.
formerly the Female Humane Asso-
ciaii"n, on Seventh Street, for with
IN the last Few years the wards -;
inc institution have been afforded
oppor tunit% 70 take UP any voca-
ton TO which they aspire. Eut IN.
cost OF maintenance is so high
mat this institution, after having
been in existence more than lc5
years. is forced to come before the
public for the first time. and is ask
ms generous cooperation for the
tag day which it is to hold October
IS.
Mrs. Frederic William Scott is
president Of the board OF directors,
and she declares that il this coursr
Is not followed IL will nc necessary
TO cease taking more children. but
the length of the waiting list and the
great need of these waits for bet
ter surroundings make this out Of
the question. The number has al
ready been reduced from sixty to
fcrty-fivc within the last few years.
but il was felt that thorough train
ing for the girls in it's care WAS
better than the inferior develop
mcnt Of greater number.
Other officers are Mrs. Lewis G.
Williams. vice-prcsident; Mrs. Fred
cricll T.. Noting, corresponding sec
rotary: Miss Helen Christian. acting
recording secretary, and Mrs. Scd-
don Jones. treasurer. The matron
is Mrs. Annie i. Lewis. and. accord
ing Ia the require ments of the earl
lest history OF the home. she. like
her predecessors. must be prudent.
discreet ana capable and ably nils
the requirements. IL is declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

Or T.. y. calisch. rabbi OF Beth
Ahabah Temple. Will take as his sub
lcct tonight. What Is II WORTH
Tomorrow morning he Will speak on
seeing the Face Of God" The Ser
II O'Clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
LOCAL GIRL MAKES
HER DEBUT IN CAST
OF COMSTOCK SHOW
MISS ALvENA scHERER HAS I'M
PoRTANT ROLE IN "AsGAR" A
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA MAX.
ING ITS INITIAL SHOWING AT
% ATLANTIC CITY. ...

According TO the latest word re-
ceived In this city, Miss Alyena
Schcrcr, youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scherer of w Laiay-
cite street, made her first appearance
on tho professional theatrical stage,
last Tuesday night at the Globe Thea
ter at Atlantic City, n. J. Miss
Scherer who has vest circle of rela-
tives and friends here, had up to the
time of her first professional debut,
been studying and training under the
direction and supervision of Roy
Comstock and Maurice Gest theatri-
cal directors, for the past three weeks.
Miss SCherer plays very important
role In the cast of "Asgar,' an III
innate musical extravaganza,
"Asgar" is playing at such cities as
Toronto, Can. Boston. Detroit, Phila'
delphia. Chicago and other large CT
ties of the United States. "Asgar"
will show at the Studebaker Theater
in Chicago during the month OF Octo
Der and great many OF the friends
and relatives of Miss Schorer are
planning to make a trip to that city
in order that they might see her play
her part in the famous play.
Miss Scherer was in the chorus of
the comedy Mary which showed In
Chicago last winter. She also took
prominent parts in home talent plays
OF this city and her friends wish her
a huge success in the future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
HUGE Merger OF
MOVIE MEN IN ROLE
OF TRUST BUSTERS
$50 100000 CORPORATION OF IN.
DEPENDENTS FORMED TO BAT.
% TIE MAeNATEs NOW IN CON.
TaoL OF THE FILM BUSINESS.

I, Chicago, Sept, "a merger Of the
largest independent moving picture
producers and distributors In the
country providing for the placing Of
$5GOOOOOO worth OF films over Il pc.
ricd OF three years, was effected yes
terday in the Congress hotel,
The Associated First National EX-
hibitors' circuit, controlling $500
thcaters in the United Sattes, and the
Associated Producers, composed of
ndpendenf film magnates, .includ-
ing Thomas H. Ince, Mack Sennett.
Maurice Tourncur, J. T. Reed and
Marshall Ncilan, signed the agree.
ment amalgamating their enter
prises
Norma Talmadge, Constance Tai
madge. Charles Ray, Charlie Caplin,
Buster Keaton, Anita Stewart and
First National franchise for Illinois.
will show the first picture issued
through the new combinaion-"M Molly
o." a Mack Sennett production-at
their new Chicago theater to bo
opened in the. loop about Oct. |.
ut means the elimination of the
middleman' said Lihctman Here
tofore both the Associated Producers
and the First National maintained dis
tributng agencies Now they will be
merged into one, with a consequent
tremendous saving.
ut makes it possible for film men
to spend more money on pictures and
also to keep the cost of first class
films we'll within the reach of every
bodys pccketbook
"The combination is not being or
ganized as trust, and we hope to
get every Independent film producer
to join. No one is barred This is
move to bring producers and dis
tributors into closer touch and co-or
dinate their activities. 1t will mean
better service to the public"
Balaban & Katz. owners of the
Katherine Mcdonald are some of the
players who will appear in the com
binations pictures.
The agreement conceived foul
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
HOSPITAL NOTES


John 'R,Murray, COZ Second avenue,
was admitted to Ryburn hospital THIS
morning forNeFe days treatment,
Frances Ness. Serena, was dismiss
ed this morning after being patient
at the City hospital for several days.
Mrs. Fl. Galloway of Marseilles Was
discharged yesterday morning after
being patient at the local institu.
ton.
Torrance Zellers, son of George Eel
lers. 166 Sycamore street, was adj
mitted to the City hospital this morn,
ing for one days treatment.
Asa Mason, 70S Jackson street was
admitted as a patient this morning
to Ryburn hospital
Miss Anna Truckenrod of Mendoza
was admitted to Ryburn hospital
where she will take one days treat
ment.
Harold and Wendell Lewis, sons OF
John +. Lewis OF Marseilles, were adj
mitted to the City hospital this morn
ing for one days treatment.
Mrs. William Hinkey, GAS Webster
street, was admitted to Ryburn hos
B pital this morning, where she will be
"a patient for several days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
localities

Mrs. ]. II. Gambler has gone TO
shannon. III, for visit with friends,
Mrs Anna Steinke OF West Ottawa
left today for Aurora 10 spend Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs Al r. Schoch, Mrs. G,
Il. Sharp and Miss Lulu Schoch lett
today for Lac Vieux Desert, WIS., for
Il soIonrn.
Winston Colwell of w. Ottawa
spent last evening visiting friends In
La Sale.
William Curtis Jr. former, well
known resident of this city who II
NJ present making his ho'ne' th NH
waukee. * spending an indeinitcIvis
It with his father, w w. Curtis oil
South Ottawa F..
Frank Lane of Marseillcs visited
In this city yesterday.
Roscoe Mctzger Of Marscllles visit
ed friends and relatives In Slrcator
John Walsh Of LA Sale was an OF
tawa visitor. last night,
John Wolfe spent yesterday In
Streator ON business.
Mrs. W. +. Weesc of the CaroN
apartments has just returned from
northern Wisconsin, whore she spent
her vacation at Cabot lodge on Stur
geon bay.
Arthur Roach of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Miss Agnes Nugoni of La Sale Wis
tied friends In Ottawa last night.
Miss Amy Coylc has returned Ia
her home in Bcrwyn after visit
with Miss Louise Pickcns on Van
Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G p. Taylor and son
Porter have returned home from A
trip to Green Lake. Wis, where they
spent their summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles McClelland Of West
Main street has gone TO Chicago To
spend several days with friends.
Walter Chamberlain of Berwyn has
returned home after visit ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Pick.
ems on Van Buren, street
jeff Dougherty was a La Sale Wis
itor last night.
William Sprague was a La Sale
visitor last night.
Philip Warren and wife and chill
dren Philip and Jane of Chicago are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas f. Warren on West Lafayette
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
HOLD HIRED MAN FOR
MILWAUKEE, MURDERS

Milwaukee, Sept. 3-Bernard Koop-
man, hired man at the Moritz Hoyer
farm where Hoyer, his wife and his
daughter were shot Thursday night,
the wife dying, is being held today
for further questioning, after hours
Cg grilling by the Ozake county prose.
cutor and sheriff last night. Koop.
man was the only witness to. the
shooting, aside from the victims. He
claimed that he had been fired at "A
dozen times, but had escaped injury.
The story, as told by Koopman, was
that -four bandits, gaining entrance
to the house On It pretext of using the
telephone, had killed Mrs. Hoyer and
wounded the farmer and his daughter
when the woman failed to hold up
her hands. fst
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-03
VISIT DANCERS IN
COUNTY FAIR PAGEAN ]

Miss Zelma Monroe. home advisor
and Mrs. Harry Hagie, chairman Of
dances and music are touring the
county this week to inspect the
thirteen groups of dancers, THE Milk
Piper OF Growthville." which the La
Sale County Home Bureau will pre-
sent on children's day. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. at the County fair. They
have with them as special critic Miss
Frances Pearson, who has for three
years been supervisor of the junior
work for the Mutual Chautauquas. In
her work she has supervised many
pageants and drills among the child
rem of many states, and she says that
the La Sale County children are doing
very creditable work Mrs Hagie re-
ports that practically all the groups
have mastered their steps and will DE
ready for finished performance
when the big day arrives. The child
rem are so interested that there are
practically no absences from re-
hearsal, and the mothers have CO.
operated splendidly to prepare the
costumes and posters.
Miss Monroe presented the milk
campaign in detail to the teachers Of
the county at their recent institute
and gained their interest and support.
Both Superintendent Foster and AS
sistant Superintendent Lindemann
are strong in their commentator OF
the movement
The Fair Association has decided
to rope off a section Of the grandstand
especially for the children who want
to see the pageant, so the little ones
will not be required to crowd among
the adults. 1t is probably that an
automobile stand can be arranged IN
position to see the performance so
that elderly people or mothers with
infants can sit in the cars instead of
in the crowded grandstand.