davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

shop in the same location in tho Zwctg
building. Many local patrons and
nctghbUrS wish her success III this VEN
ture.
Mr.. David Albright Of Cash Ridge Is
conducting revival services at Piedmont
tins week.
AIeud township trustees held a hust-
ness meeting here on SATURDAY. 1t VIII
b" OF mulch interest 10 local business
men 10 know that the board has de
vided to widen and TO improve the read
up CASH Hill. 1t. i likely the work
will begin in the coming summer
Miss Nate Heath. who had been for
several days at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Workman of South Brll0irC. since
leaving the Rcllaire hospital, where she
underwent an operation about Tour
weeks ago. Yesterday went to her own
huwc N the south end Of tuwn.
MIR. Hull Of DCllwarr. Ohio. n repre-
s"uiatty" Of tn" iIulrumh u il0kc Man
u~faclurjng company of indianapolis,
Ind was 4 business visitor III town on
Saturday.
Miss NrIma Eod"fcr. who i teaching
in tho city high school at CIarksburG,
VI. Va. spent the end of the week AZ
the horne ni her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
{. ". Kudcfrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson OF Nc
Me,hcn. whose marriage" was an even,
Of the holiday season. spent yesterday
afternoon with relatives here. Mrs.
anderson was formerly Miss Marie
Monahan
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Aul, Of Grand
view aVcnu" wcr" guests Of relatives at
Armstrong; Mills over tn" end "t the
wccH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Colorado yesterday where he had spe2t
Tie is yet seriously III.
h. &. Douglas. Harry Gold, VI. t.
Flod, \. a. Potts. l.. w. Hess. Is y.
Crawford and {. NJ Brooks. all Off
GERS OF the Central Christian Church OF
Pittsburgh. and Cameron McaCham and
John Sweeiey Of bethany College.
friends OF Dr. MeacAa'n. visited the
Christian Church |rrViv..i SUNDAY.
Miss Jean Moore has ueen very III on
t:rst street. IS reported getting along
nicely.
\. &. Kerns Of Baltimore is spending
u few days with friends IN the city.
Joseph Baker Of Roberts Ridge un-
derwcnt an operation at the Glendale
Hospital is very i'll.
MISS Helen Hiatt Il teacher at MI. De
Chan;ed. spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Terence McNjnch ]cturnrd yes
tcrduy to the University a; M~organtown
after Spending u few days. with her
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ro,ndcNtcr and
daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Sdilic IoiulcX-
ter. Miss Marguerite kluSE and Mass
Kathryn kluES of Wheeling. and Mr.
II Mrs. Charles Clark and two chill
drcR Of Warren. Pa. spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith Of Western
Miss t;vungcliue Henderson left today
for Morgrntown whore she will enter
n" university.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Henderson ana
family Of NarWOod spent sunday with
Mrs. Mary Henderson on Eastern Flith
street.
Ralph Sayfirld of Nrannjncton spent
Sunday with parents OF MS Clty.
Miss Evelyn Riggs OF Second street
il confined to her home with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas OF Far
k~ors5urg spent the week end with Il.
J. Ste~ar, and family.
Miss F:IizaH"th Etalui!i"n uf Wash
incton av"nue is spending 4 weeks
v!S;, ut her home 1T hey. Onto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. MnSher LETT Sat
urday Tor Baltimore. Md. 80 visit MIR,
MoShrr'S parents. Mrs. M"Sh"r VIII 60
from there TO Auburn. y. \. 10 max"
an extended visit to ny parents.
Mrs. W. Boston Of ShadySidc; Ohio.
spent Sunday with friends and r"la-
tivcS of the city.
Mr.. +. y. Rowland. VIII" was ralIrd
tn" Illness OF his raiNer-in-law. Nj.
Grey. left this morning TOR his home at
Evansville. Ind. Mr.. Grey = improving
very nicely.
George Hunt OF Glen fa$,on spent Sat
urday with friends 1T Warwnod.
Mrs George Gamble Of rittSburC IS
this house guest of Mrs. Roy Gamble o.
TonliSon avenue.
Mrs. l.. !. Need Of North street. who
has been very i'll * reported 10 be- inn
proving very nicely.
Mrs. James Syacr Of Newark. Ohio. =
visiting friends and relatives OF this
city.
Mrs. Il. L. Galloway and Graud-rhll-
dren. Miss Lillian aud Master Charles
C'riSweil OF Lafayette avenue ara visit
ing friends At W~riiSSurrh.
Mr.. C'arenC" PcaCork who is now
connected with the Fairbanks marufdc-
turing company spent the week "md
with his family on Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. Mary Amhsll O: Eleventh street
is confined to her home with pncu-
mOna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
STEUbENVILLE
On Trail Of Robbers
Who Made $1,000 Haul
From YOrkWIIe Store

--
Slouhcny!!l". ONO. Feb. - Jefferson
county authorities are seeking the rob
hers who looted Il store Con!uC'"d 10y
=. saul at Yorkvil!c some" I'm" sunday
morning. "nrTNtnG off about %S!'""n
worth of clothing and other m"H'& end
womrn's wearing uprIr"l En'ranr" va
gained To the store by forcing tn" E;;a'
lock off thu rear door. III" Ion: "aS
packed into four suit cases stolen from
the place and authorities h"t'"N' II MAS
taken away in an Huiom"h.I'
Sheriff Ed. Lucas and deputies re-
turned from Y0rkSjllr today unable ~
find an? trace Of the r"hh"r$
Investigation was also mad" AT York
willie into 4 cutting S'rhr" th"r" SathF-
day night. an Italian ~lAShrnG \ '"nn-
opening It cash in his heck from the
S"SS ~ captain aGr": B. F. Pr.ntiss
lIrta.H 4 =. "l""1tfSs. ttNll VA N";'
known citizens. "ntr~cl int" r"Si 1t ne
nome here today. AGED So years. II"
w.t> S;r.Cacn with prorr".S!V" ldralH
So min, Years ago and has Sln'" i""ll
an invalid Deceased was born at Nj
ton. ~. III August. lN5h, and '.iH" -
Strubruy!Ic IN l>J6. working 49, u '' =
~ a. TN" Old Jefferson Iron NI'rt az.
TIC outbreak at the civil war wren h"
r~aiistru With the three months, SrrN,'
men. later returning and "~TcLnl"."; 80.
If. trr>; Oalo Volunteer lHiA"jr\ IN
urtob,r 1861. He became u.artErr Of
q u.ij factory at I:crwuud. ". Va. fol-
lowing thu war an! Ett"r returned /"
THIS city. serving Tor iw'IN" years ~
Justice OF the peace. II" wa = men
b"r 81 stanton Post 40 l"H. -. y Il.
aid VAS Il Mason. lie Was a. m"mb"r at
th,. F;rs; United lrrShyt"r.aN 'Iurcn.
H. IS survived hy las wife vi" Ms
Margaret Jan" huAs, W."iH II" '@'rr;'d
in laG3. aud ais" IA" ~ILu2ht"re. Miss
Mary *. Irrnr:s~, principal Of ON" IL
tn" r,ty #r'huolS. ari lr l"nu.r From
Was l'oralsr Resident
Word WIS -, .rINcd h"rr toJ.? hy Mrs.
r.mmr Reed of me murder OF her ,"n.
Alfred :. Reed. ;E"u =" years. i":ir'r
we'll known resident OF tins "UI. Ma"
was shot To- death al IradG"ch. IA. i,'s,
Saturday Will" IN pursuit q his dates
as human" officer. his slayer h":nE jas.
I'o;udcNt"r, u negro. crippled JSsman.
who WAS ARRESTED shortly ,fl"r 'uv
shooting. I."",r h.'l = warrant for i'o.I-
take the man int" custody. the negro
drew 4 "uu and iaor;d,iy wuGMd"l the
officer. Til" deceased also has "n, S..
ter. Mrs. I..rk Erickson. rcsjI.n" here.
Talked to Men
Evangelist "Iu1' Jones started the
tGlrrl week Of his "vanG"I:St.r .cu
u"r" sunday 10y delivering his ;Hmu!"
Sermon. sins Of Men" to = ,urgr"In-
ton OF men only. SiN thnu~@d u,n
packed tn" Tabernacle and hMuIr",iS ly"r"
uu.h'" e get inside. Bob ~I'""unr"l
-" four nulSiIId:u- ~.ES Of u.s. pro
f., NY. rambling. drIHk.uE an'! adultery.
and at she clos" OF ms talk ~ru 20"
Cunv,r,S. More 'h@n - hundred prrSu'ls
hit tn" trull Sunday r@ht Wh"1 i'"
cvdncrI.s' talked On ia, ah~ulu'" rrr-
tainty ul G".'. ana a." u,",! Of '~rcIaf-
alton L. nv, God
Launch CampaiEn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
SHADYSIDE
Want New Name.

The committee attending t. the man
II the m!tpu picture show r.,
gently purchased ~ the lmrIuv".
order ut led Mru - seeking for - New
nam" for the houS,. \ prize of liz,
Saturday night tickets has h"ru ct
tered IN" SChouI child making tn" best
suggestion. The new uUnc must not
have more than eight letters. because
something Snort and r'ihy Is desired
y Sraicrl box - NOW ready n the News
stand. Each child making Z suggestion
should write the proposed nam" anC
his own uamr and address plainly -.
a slip of paper amd Gup iur Slip ia IN
box. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at ia" name chosen
will b" mad" JuSr A. soon aS p"SS'h,'
after Thursday. thu day on which t",
contest closes.
Notes.
The annual social meeting Of tho Wo'
NI,rd. Will he held this evening at thC
home Of Mrs. William N"nn'" on I"r'
lral avenue. I'lAuS have been made lay
the hospitality committee 10 rE,crtat'
Oh" hundred guests.
Mr.. J. W. Taylor O: 81. r~la'rsyillc
Formerly a grocer of This place. VAS
business visitor IN town Saturday.
Miss Bculah Jones. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. w. r. Jones OF Lincoln ave,
nue.. IS able - hc out again after ar
illness Of several days due TO a Va"cI'
mated arm.
Mrs. Elsie Hood. VINO Tor several
Years has had a millinery shop here,
has purchased the business Of Mrs
Workman Of Bcilalrc. will op"n her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

the local quota. TO cover all ,hree
drives. 4 Starvation Dinner at SiV per
plate will be served ut the Fort SteupcA
hotel Friday night.
Died at Massillon
4 message was received TO-DAY an
~nuunc!ng the death At Mnssil!oh,. ONO,
his morning Of William Leo. former
Veil kuOwa cigar manufacturing ut thtH
lily, aged % yeurs. lie retired from
business ahoY; three years - , nW',s
to q! health. His remains WIZ DC
Drought here for inteTment.
Seeking Murderer
Mirhralo Zorufo, local Serbian. IS oe-
!ng sought on n murder cAarge' Inc
local authorities received a message
las, night from Al.Quippa. IA, that ne
shot 'uad killed another Serbian Ihrrr
and probably fatally w"unG"i another
and made his escape. II IS thought ne
returned to THIS section.
Marriage Licenses
James i. Joyce. ~, and Mildred Liz
sctl. -, both Of Steuhenville.
Harry /. Boul!er. -. and Geors'A
CuwthOrn, -. buIA of S~teuoenN!iIe,
Ernest Sack, e, and susanna rear
son. -. both uf Amsterdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
That Terrible Headache.

DO you hay" p~crioi!c attacks OF h"ad-
ach" accompanied 10y sickness Of The
stomach or vomiting. 4 sallow skin and
dull eyes" If So. you can get quick
relief by taking ChaInbrrlain'S Tablets
rs directed TOR hillousncSs. and y"u
may be able I" avoid tHrS" attacks II
you ohscrr" the directions with each
package. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
BY the use Of the popular Black
and White Beauty Requisites

II You are wondering how
YOU can bcaulify your COM
pleXion by removing your skin
hlcmiShcs such rs pimpleS,
blackhcadS, dark brown blotch-
cS, liver spots, do this today
so to your nearest drug store,
get a package Of Black and
White Ointment and d cake Of
Black and White Soap.
Just before retiring, wash the
skin with the warm, soothing
lathcr Of Black and White
Soap; then mix and apply
Black and White Ointment. Re-
peat The application for a few
nights and you will be de-
lighted with the results.
Send l0c and this ADVERTISE
mcnt for free samples Of Black
and White Ointment and Soap,
Talcum and Face Powder to
Black and White Box 1907,
NlcmDhiS. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

In appearances, attra olive, Haihlh hea''n' NV
y.or. 70 your IIIs! Take your measufrmenH
and weight often aud look at yourscI! IN mirror
10 NOV the great benefit. Don't iose ann
NOR. time: start now and enjoy the tn,,,- o.
l~.acoming slender. Ask for boz OF hokElN
YAsUlES pronounced korrsnl 1T any drug
,tor.' Accept no substitute. o r NAL Sl.oo
TO u, FOR boz: or write for free brochure
K,rein Co., RF-Se, Station <. New York. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

ever eVa' YOU need ~ -.
TOT under noney-setund gG-l-
aztec. Sale. reliable. recon-
mended by physicians. Add 10
you. capabiIity and charm.
Amaze all who know you. Be-
ONE nahtsr In stop, younger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Launch Campaign

TIL" ramptl@u f"r funds for tn" r,-
jli.I Of starving children nr Europe and
ERE today 10y IN "rGIufGIt un Hr.I!,"I
ny Rev. =. ". Arms. All iur', n"i.unHl
cam0at=nS hay" hr"m combined ar"i an
effort viii be- made to ra,s" $50."H".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
NonndsvIIle on Air Route.

e,r routc between Washington. u. I.
and DAYTON, q. is now an absolute tact.
according 10 an official announcement
received in this ci;y. from officers OK
the L. $ Ar Service. preparations Hre
already being formulated 20 place SeE,,
eral markers on the local aviation ile!d
and Indications point 70 the eStao1'Sh-
ment OF an airplanc base within the
ooyt tue months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Civic Department,

Inc civic department OF INC TU"S-
dav Art club will meet this afternoon
at . O'Clock at the parish house iOr
survev. All mcrnbrrs OF the "su%.
whether members Of the civic depart
ment or not. and any. ladies OUTSIDE
The club who care to give about three
hours 70 this good work are also urged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
namnnrntin Committee.

4 mect.us OF the Democratic t'tS
be- h%,d IN the law offices Of judge -,
Howard Holt Saturday evening at 10y
S:ClnCk Two vacancies are 70 b" f!teI
and Il IS expected that all cohS'rhSu
will b. in attendance. The meeting was
~oiIed nv FL Conlsy. president and lS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

-Four r,v!valS are N progress IN ms
oi,y 49, ~ nresent time. They are: ttrNt
XIV 81 : ! i|H T'rcs6ytcr!aa. cnris''aH
md ihr Church of tod. Though one OF
The services have just heun they arr
al. mere or less well unIrE M'S sS,"a
sf'If E,>, ryung-1Sys Ny"ilaH!e are
in charge Of rrr services and each even,
IN many start their Journey OF the
-. v,l,St Trail"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Tuesday Arts Chorus

With Mrs. Anna Hilton AS director
,bo chorus of the Tuesday Arts CLUB
will begin their study this evening at :
o'clock. The selection Will b" The Holy
CITY" an Grafton by y. Il. Gau'' I'm,
frst rehearsal will DC held IN the Ir'H-
inv Episcopal church with the pipe organ
for accompaniment. The Old ana nv"
msmbs Of the chorus are urged I" he
in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Mfs. Rosena West.

The last sad rites over tn" romans
OF the late Mrs. Rosetta West. Wife OF
w. +. West. who died at her home On
First street. Saturday evening ~ p"eH-
mon!a. will be held this afternoon ~
the calvary church. at : o'clock. Rev.
II, s. Workman will conduct tho ser
vices. The D. OF y. will nave charge
OF the services at the G~reenIawri GENE
tery. whrc intcrmcnt will axe Place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Members OF the World Wild" ,ruId
met at the home OF Mrs. DalrympIe, o"
hns7ness session. Following the dis
posing OF the business a social SESSION
was held after fhich the members were
served with delicious retr"ShmentS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-18

Do vou realize As this the largest oder the
Grand know
g Opportunity be that have earned as
Evening star., 1921-01-30
Chenille. Dotted Veilings

Fancy meshes in all the new
spring color combinations, such
as burnt orange dots on navy;
pink, brown and henna dots on
brown. navy and black; Folly
dot on gray, peacock blue on
flesh, brown on sand, brown on
flesh and black on
W h lite. Regularly o. az
$50 a yard. Spe- d .ZO
cial, a yard. ......
For Economy Day
Kann'sIStreet Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
OHE-TENTH OF FUND RAISED
Total OF 1904 Subscribed to BuHd
Porches at Topeka Tuberculosis
Sanntorium-W. L. Trump Is
First to Give.

One-tenth of the amount necessary
to build porches at the Topeka Tuber-
culosis sanatortum has been raised,
according to the announcement of the
committee in charge OF the fund. To
date S60@ has been subscribed and the
total amount necessary is 5000.
The first subscription to the fund
was made by w. L Trump. He gave
500. His son, = patient at the sana-
torium, gave SIS.
More than 3e0S is 'in sight" for the
fund. according to Mrs. Charles B.
Thomas and Mrs. F. W. Freeman. who
ars IT charge of the fund. together
with Mrs. T. B. Frost. At least $1,000
is already assured of the amount
needed
Sleeping porches are enjoyed by
hundreds of Topeka families. To be
deprived of a sleeping porch would
indeed be a hardship to those families.
II the greater necessity of providing
sleeping porches for patients at the
sanatorium is realized. every person
who enjoys his sleeping porch would
give literally to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
OLIGER ON STUDY TRIP
VIII Investigate Road Laws and Sys-
tenn In California.

A. L. OIiger, secretary of the State
Auto Trades association, is to leave
Thursday of this week for a month q
trip In California, to be devoted to the
study of the roads of that state. and
the methods and laws by which they
have been secured.
There is plenty of sentiment for
good roads in Kansas, due to the rails
ingaof the license fees on cars and
TRUCKS, and Pm making the trip so
that Kansas may profit by the expert
ence of other states. farther advanced
in. good roads building" Oliger said
today.
He will spend a week in the offices
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California. a week In the offices of the
State Automobile Association OF Cali
fornia, three days in the offices of the
Automobile Trade Association of Cali
fornia. a week at the American City
Bureau Western school for CONNER
cial executives and a week in the
study of the automobile road system
of California. especially with the prob
lem of preparing the public mind for
extensive road building.
Mrs Ollger and children will accom-
pany OHger on his trip. and will spend
the time visiting relatives near Los
Angeles. They expect to return during
the latter part of August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
TARIFF NOW DEAD ISSUE


Tax Revision Comes 70 Foreground
in House To-day.
washington, July 3o.-The tariff
question was almost q dead issue in
the house today with tax revision
pushing its way into the foreground.
The Fordney tariff bill will pass the
house tomorrow. probably with I'M
broken support The fate Of the bill
with its new schemes of taxation en-
bodied in the American valuation. the
wool schedule and extensive use of
bargaining clauses to gain preferen-
tial trade agreements with foreign
countries, now rests with the senate.
Import duties in the bill are high.
The bill was drawn, Chairman Ford
ney told the house. to restrict impor-
tatfons.
Many house Republicans will vote
for passage of the bill with complete
faith in senate reduction of Fordney
rates.
With passage of the tariff bill, the
house does not anticipate a let up in
work or rest. The ways and means
COMMITTEES plans TO hold hearings on
the tax revision legislation beginning
Tuesday next and closing Saturday,
July 80. The first week in August
VIII be devoted by the committee in
framing the tax revision bill. Com
mittee leaders promise the bill will be
reported to the house before August
10. Bills covering legislative policies
will be presented from, the military
affairs, Indian affairs and agricultural
committees Of the house.
bill. the house will take a vacation
lasting until the senate has completed
its work on either the tax or the
tariff bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
INSTALL ROAD SERVICE
Chamber Of Commences to Give Dope
to Tourists.

Chamber Of Cosnnaeros to Give dope
to Tourists.
A special road report has been ar
ranged for by the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce. for the benefit OF the
numerous tourists who apply at the
offices OF that body for road informa-
ton.
At 10 o'clock each morning. the re-
port on the condition Of the roads
turnout the state. as transmitted to the
state weather bureau at Topeka will
be posted at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The report is gathered by telegraph,
and Is for conditions at o'clock of
the same morning on which IL is is
sued. In addition to the condition of
the roads. it includes list of temper
atures, high and low, for the twenty
foUr hour period. at more than twenty
towns in the state.
When there is unusually heavy rain.
special additional reports from
weather bureau observers are received
at Topeka. and will be posted with
the road bulletin.
The task of gathering and tabulat-
ing information from strategic" road
points in the state, does not strike S.
D. Flora. state meteorologist, as any
particular problem. IT'S easy enough
TO get 1t in that space OF time" he
said today. Our only apology is that
the government doesn't give US enough
money to pay telegraph tolls for. an
even better report"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
THE HoUsEWIFE OF 1921

Now that Woman's Suffrage Is .
reality the American woman must
henceforth be considered not merely
as a housekeeper and home-ulaker. but
as a Voter-a citizen and 4 force in
this busy work-a-day world. With
added responsibilities her health
should never be negected, and when
beset with ailments peculiar to her sex
she owes IL to herself to first give
that grand old medicine, Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a
trial. as for over forty years it has
been the standby OF American women
in restoring them to health and
strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-20
FLOWER MEN HERE
state Florists Convention To
Be Held in Topeka.
Expect 90 Per Cent OF Member
ship-Assn. Two Years Old.

The Topeka Florists club expects
tnat 80 per cent of the members OF
me Kansas State Florists association
VIII attend the second annual conven-
sion OF the association. which is to
De De held at Topeka August and s.
mere are los members in the state
association. and nearly all of them
VIII pc present at the convention, ac-
corotng to the present anticipations
OF the officers of the association.
This Is a comparatively quiet time
Tor the florists. Sales are less than
IN the winter and the work of propa-
Saton in the green houses is not SO
pressing as 1t is in other seasons, so
they will all have a chance to get
away. G, z. Hubbard, of Topeka,
president of the local organization
and the state association as well, said
today.
Trade Exhibits on First Day.
The first day of the convention.
Thursday. August 4, will be devoted
to registration. inspection of trade ex-
hibits, and a tour of visits to the va
rious stores and green houses at
Topeka.
The first formal session of the con-
vention will be held at night, when
the florists meet at dinner, to hear
the addresses of the president. {. Z.
Hubbard, and the directors, Ralph w
Ward, of Lawrence, Charles P Muel-
Ter, Of Wichita, L. E. Flindt. OF Ar
kansas City, Mrs. NJ. E. Address. or
Larned, and Lloyd c. Bunch, Of Ere
donia
The first business session will com
mence at O'Clock Friday morning,
August 5, and will continue till noon
Reports of officers, election of new
officers, and miscellaneous business
will be brought up at that time.
Luncheon will include round table
discussions by groups, and series OF
papers and discussions will be taken
up at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
Full Afternoon Program.
a message from the national or
ganization OF the florists will be read:
Aaron Smith. manager Of the South
ern Florist" a trade Journal: will
speak on Creating Business" James
Hayes. of Topeka. will speak on Re
tail Methods" Charles P. Mueller, of
Wichita. on Flower Arrangements"
/. E Flindt of Arkansas City, on
Can We Supply the Demand on
Mothers Day?" W. H. Culp, of Wich-
tia, on 'Advertising:" Ralph ". Ward.
Summer Months" Walter Ba1che OF
the State Agricultural college at Man
haitian, on The Importance of SAM
tation in the Greenhouse"
To End With Picnic.
The papers will be followed by an
open discussion. and the convention
viii end Friday evening. August 5,
with a picnic and general Qualification.
The state association was organized
last year at Wichita The officers, in
addition to c. E. Hubbard, of Topeka.
president, are Ralph w. Ward. OF
Lawrence. first vice-president; Mrs
NJ. E. Address, of Larned, second vice
president; Lloyd c.. Bunch. of FIRE.
donia, secretary and treasurer.