davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
DERMOTT NEWS.
Written for last week.


Mr.. II. c. Greenfield who has been
very sick for some time is much
better this week.
The weather remains fine, the peo-
pie in thisl part OF the county will
soon have their cotton out
The Book Out school is progress
ing nicely, Misses Bess and Lois John
ston are the teachers,
Mr.. Arthur Brown has a brand
new Ford Car
Mr.. Aubry Edmonson has just put
in barber sohp' at Dermott.
Mrs. Essie Browning gave the
young people in her Sunday school
class a picnic. II was enjoyed by all
and we hope for another one soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McDermot and
Miss Mary Ruth West attended the
singing at White Bluff last Sunday.
Singing Sunday night at lookout
school house was largely attended
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Howard Alexander returned
home from Wichita last Saturday
Mr.. Floyd and Noah Smith visit
ed at Lorraine Friday and Saturday
Rev Tate preached at lookout last
Sunday evening. a good sermon and
was enpoyed by a large attendance
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
For the Fnnily.

You may have seen the family
group that The Youths Companion
has chosen for its symbol. IT appears
on all Companion stationery and on
all Companion advertising matter. 1t
typifies the idea that The Companion
stands for--the solidarity of the fam
ily. In its stories. in its articles, in its
contents generally, The Companion
speaks TO the family. animated by the
spirit that draws parents and chill
dren together round common
hearthstone. shares in the same du-
tics. the same joys. the same aspira-
tions. New subscribers for 1922 will
receive:
1. The Youths Companion--52 is
sues in 1922
2. All remaining weekly 1921 IS
sues
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1929
All for $3.50.
A. or include McCalrs Magazine
the Monthly authority on fashions
both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul
St. Boston. Mass,
New subscriptions received at TINS
office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

The Scotch origin of many North Of
ireland families Is sros,u 10y the COM
mon words IN use. Both speak OF a
burn. but in both Scotland and Ulster
the lrrase Nce stream Is mach Hore
likely 10 be heard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
mumml., sneuIe 3. c0nAned.

A professor Of baC'eriology IN the
Northwestern university found uhat
mummies are source Of germ .ucu'
baton. anj death and destruction u
likely 10 Turk u che household that
has a mummy iu - brIc-a-hroc de-
partment Keep your mumm.eS IN
cased
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv local applications as they cannos reseh
~. dI.saasd portion OF the ear, There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Ds nn,.sS
tur ia CATARRH MEDICINE acts
shranSh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
" az Syatem' Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an innamed eondi,IGn o. T,, tbs
xrhsr ,his t,ihs is infamcd you have
rumbi,nS sound or imperfect hearing. aed
whsn n In entirely closed. Deafness u the
result. Unisss The Inflammation can 90 re-
s,,t conditIon. Learing may be destroyed
sorsvsr Many cases OF DEAFNESS are
caused by catarrh. which Is an inhamsd
SmnTn uyfNDRED DOLLARS Tor any
casa sf Catarrhal Deafness that esnn9s
b. ,sSs SEsS by HALLS cAfA''A
nEpi nll &c Circulars ire.
FL CSensy & Co, Toledo. OHIO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We have a brand new stock OF
goods, cali and see them and the
prices are right. II. G. Towle' OPTIC
metrist. -VV'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

BE ware Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe By milli-
ons. Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache.
Toothache Lumbago, and for pain
Handy tin boxes OF twelve Bayef
Tablets OF Aspirin cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin Is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures
OF Salicylicacid.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
llietrist

New Cook-Yes. ma am. | not only
,.onts 70 usr the front door when ]
come IN. hu' wants you to sctape
your feet ~hcn you come In the bacR
wny.-Bos,on Globe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We have brand new stock Of
goods, call and see them and the
prices are right. II G. Towie, Optic
metrist. 2Ott
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We wish to thank the business
men. the Signal force. and all the
ladies', teachers. and others Of the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Too Many Before Him.

Edward. returning empty handed
from the post Office. said: you win
have TO send me earlier merit time.
mamma. because when ! got there the
otters were all gone"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Truck Service from Snyder to
sweetwater, day or ulght. When in
need OF a truck cali Dick Abbott
p,on, ,so 17ti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
wor,. man OUTRIGHT Lie.

Many e n.ph whs would shrink froD
false statement viii give a false
color-wlirl is SIN more unfair, he
rn,,so MO. y ''.riit e. cer-nc'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Edison Photographs, II. G. Towle
and Optometrlst. 20tf.
Cannot DO With Out IL.

Duncan. Arizona, Oct. 2S, 1921.
The snyder Signal.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed please lind a
money order for $50 for which
please send me the Signal for one
year. as we cannot do with out the
sigma at all. We have had good crops
this year out here. Wishing the farm
ers Of Scurry county a good cotton
crop.
We have gotten the Signal very
regularly for the last year. I remain
your friend.
Mr. J G.. McCulloch.
Rt | Box II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

We have q brand new stock OF
goods. call and see them and the
prices are right. H. G. Towle, OPTIC
metrist 2Otf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Edison Photographs, H. G. Towle
Jeweier and Optometrist. 2Otf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Eyes tested Gllsse- fitted. II G.
rov.,e ontometrist 20tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Don't Miss An Issue.

Iamesa. Texas, Oct. 81, 1921.
Snyder Signal:
Please find enclosed check for
S1.5O for which send me the Signal
another year. Please don miss send
ing an issue.
Respectfully.
ROY MYERS,
Rt. Box 80.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

H. C. Towle, the Spectacle man. If.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Cut
Glass n G. Towle, Optometrist 20tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

II. G. Towle, the Spectacle man. t.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Columbia Graphophones at II. G..
Towles 2Ott.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SAY RHINE HORROR
TALES ARE UNTRUE
Legion Head Declares Ugly
Head of Hyphen Must Be
Kept Out of U. S. Affairs.

NEW YORK. April 3.-There is no
Horror on the Rhine" according TO
evidence presented to the American
Legion, +. w. Galbraith. jr. national
commander OF the Legion, wrote to-
day in a letter to +. w. Elven, edi-
tor of the Cincinnati Freie Presse.
OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mass meetings to protest against
this shadowy nothing" wrote Col.
Galbraith, ARE screened attacks on
nations friendly to America.
The hyphen must and shall keen
its ugly head out of American af-
fairs, internal and foreign as we'll. "
The Legion head inclosed a num-
Der OF documents denying reported
wholesale atrocities by French black
troops in the Rhine country of Ger
many, and stressed the point that
these troops no longer are in Ger
many. having been removed six
months ago.
The Amcfican Legion" Mr.. Gal
braith also wrote, denies the right
to existence of any hyphen. II the
time shall come when America must
again take up arms, il must be for
Americas welfare and not for the
welfare of any other nation. Con-
sequently, we object to men of con-
fessedly strong German sympathies
endeavoring to embroil America on
a charge that is trumped up and
false.
Our position is that the evidence
shows there is no Horror on the
Rhine"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
TlOo Virginians Wounded
At Ghn Fight in Church

LURAY, Va, April 5.-Frank
Campbell. of Gainesville, this
county. is charged with shooting
William jenkins and his son, Amos
Jenkins, in a church in Blainesville,
a few days ago.
The fight between Campbell and
the Jenkinses started outside of the
building, when Campbell is alleged
to have followed the two men in
the house, pursuing them almost to
the pulpit. where the shooting took
place.
benches. chairs. and the pulpit
were hurriedly improviscd as bar
r!e-s against the rain Of Campbell's
gun, a 3S-caliber. AS soon as the
Smoke of battle had cleared away
it was found that William Jenkins
had been shot in the face and is in
a serious condition. The younger
Jenkins received bullet in his arm.
Campbell made his escape.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
PATIENTS RESCUED
AT HOSPITAL FIRE

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Four pa
tients recovering from recent op-
erations were carried TO safety by
police and nurses early today when
fire of undetermined origin threat
ened the Southern Hospital, 25lS
Greenmount avenue. The kitchen
and ladndry Of the building were
destroyed, and il is believed that
the damage may amount to $1,000.
The blaze was discovered by Miss
Minnie B. Ewell, superintendent of
the hospital. whose room is directly
above the kitchen and laundry. Miss
Ewell was awakened by smoke, and
fearing that the blaze might shut
on the escape of the patients went
to their rooms and awakened them.
telling them there was a fire in the
building and they would have to
be moved to safety. This pretext
was used to keep them from suffer-
ing shock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
IVA ASHINGTON7 SOCIETY-:-
ENJOY Sze
To Be Guest
Minister VIII Be Honored
At Chinese Costume
Ball.


NEW YORK. April Skis Ex.
celiency, Alfred saoke See. Chinese
Minister at Washington. will be
the guest Of honor at the Chinese
costume bali to be held at the
Ritz-Carlton on Saturday night.
April 16. for the beneht OF the
China Famine. Fund. Mrs. Richard
t. Wilson is chairman Of the ball
committee: Alexander s. Webb.
treasurer, and among other mem
bers are: Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam. Mrs. oliver Hartman. Mrs. NJ.
Lawrence Keene, Mrs. Edward n.
Breitung. Mrs. Harry II. Duryea.
Mrs. Joseph Rowland Hunt and
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox.
Mrs. Francesca Monat will act
as maid of honor at the marriage Of
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Barclay
Moffat. daughter of Mrs. r. Burn
ham Moffatt. to John Campbell
White. son OF Henry White. former
United States Ambassador to Italy
and France. which will take place
next Saturday afternoon in st.
James Church. Madison avenue and
seventy-first street, Leroy King
will serve as best man. The Rev.
Frank warfeld Crowder and
Bishop chauncey f. Brewster, of
Connecticut. viii perform the cere-
mony, which will be followed by
a small reception at the home of
the brides mother, IL East Sixty
ninth street.
A large number OF people. who
w ~ a. In g. at hA
to be given by the committee for
devastated France at Delmonico's
next Wednesday evening. will take
their guests later to the Third An
nusl Aviators' Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria.
!. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. of Washing
ton. ID. C., announces the engagement
of her granddaughter, Miss Helen
Morgan Parker, to Arthur Russell
Jones, son. of Mr.. and Mrs w.
I Strother Jones. OF this city. and Red
Bank, y. J. Miss Parker is the
daughter OF the late Thomas DON
aldson Parker. OF Virginia. Mr.
Jones was graduated from Harvard
in 1909. and is a member Of the
Knickerbocker. Tuxedo. Racquet
and Tennis, Piping Rock and other
clubs. The wedding will take place
this spring.
Miss Mary Heath. OF Washington
and 120 East Fortieth street, an
nounces the engagement OF her
niece. Miss Elizabeth Mason Heath.
to Van Wick wickes Loomis. of this
| city. Miss Heath was graduated
from Nasssr in 1916. and Is a MEM
her OF the Junior League and of the
Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. Loomis was
graduated from Cornell in 1914. and
Is a son OF rhe late Charles z.
Loomis. OF Attica. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will
arrive in New York next Sunday
from a trip to Panama
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Bare-Amed Society Bellies Parade ---
AS Gay and Delirious Season Opens
AtFamous Longchamps Race Track

dresser has discovered a method Of
permanently dying blonds into bru-
nettes.
Although the racing is apparently
only incidental to the peacock pa
rade of summer styles. officials an
nounced that the betting is the
heaviest on record. Due to Ted Tif-
fany's unfortunate error at the Au-
teuil races last Sunday when. owing
10 his lack OF knowledge OF French.
he backed the wrong horse for a
large amount. a new rule was en-
forced today. All bet takers must
now understand English. Many Of
the highest priced booths were re-
served by English bet takers.
Another innovation was a row Of
betting booths for women. These
were semienclosed and were Great
ed owing TO a popular demand Of
American women for a place where
they could back their fancy upper
ceived by the crowds.
The Longchsmps stands. doubled
in size in anticipation OF a great
crowd. proved insufficient to aCcaul-
! modate the enormous throi 60
timsted at 10000 that invso - the
enclosure. while 10000 automobiles
blocked the way for two miles
either side Of the entrance. laA.r
The Americans present inciaded
Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt. jr. Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Farnum, J. o. Dsvidsor-
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius -Ebi,t.
I E. II. Sothern. Julia Ms1oSe ,ora-
tess RsmUl de QUeln. Nee Crper-
helm. Peter Cooper Hewitt, NJ and
Mrs. W. A Dickey. all of New York T.
Miss Anne Mccormick. Gen. GeoTs g
F. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Cbs'ses
B. Warren, Miss Elsie De WsrS..
Mai. +. J. Swift. San FranciscQ -.
Marice B. Stephens. Chicago Yrs
William r. Buckminster. ! On.
( Adolph Zukor, former Gov. -. t.ysase
/ White. OF New York; Mr.. ar MrF
Robert Appleton. OF East Esmr-
/ ton, L. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Lewis Barton. of Winchester; Fred
Scott, of Richmond, and William
Haines, of Sandusky. Ohio. A large
reception was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Immediately
after the church ceremony. and later
in the evening the bride and BRIDE
groom left on a wedding trip, after
which they will make their home
here.
The bride, who Is the only daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, was the
first woman to qualify to vote Ia
Virginia, 1t is said, after the equal
suffrage act became operative.
MANY handsome entertainments
were given this week in her honor
by Misses Clara and Mollie Wood,
Miss Mary Miller, Miss Elizabeth
Barr. Mrs. Henry r. Bryarly and l..
Marshall Baker. Mr.. Gaylord was a
lieutenant in the aviation section of
the United States amy during the
world war. Guests from out of
town attending the wedding and re-
ception included relatives and
friends from Richmond. Norfolk,
Newport News and other sections of
Virginia. as well as from Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

PARIS. April 3. The Aphro-
dite robe" leaving the arms and
a gap from the armpits TO the
third rib completely bare" is seem
ingly the most popular hit Of the
year.
Hundreds of bare-armed society
women are psrading the paddock
at the Longchamps opening. which
ushers in the Paris season today
This season is expected to be the
gsyest and most delirious since be-
fore the war.
Incidentally the generous exhibit
tions of limbs caused a famous
Italian sculptor TO remark:
Il have not seen a perfect leg
or arm yet. but in a similar crowd
in New York / could pick dozens.
sequin Frocks.
Mannequins wearing sleeveless.
frocks entirely fashioned OF Sc
auins furnished another sensation
The daring creations evoked tire.
mendous comment, in view OF Sena.
tor Chszelle's denunciations oi
present-day styles. in an address in
Parliament.
The blatant and hsgraht i'm
morality of women's fashions" wal
decried yesterday on the floor OF
the Senate when Senator Chazellt
introduced a bill designed TO pro-
hibit nudity ''on and on tn,
stage"
Despite the desperate efforts o.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. MarQui:
DebroGle. Duchess de Chsulnes
and other famous blonds. tn,
movement OF manufactured bru'
nettes" is gaining rapid Z svor
judging by the numbers OF society
women. formerly blonds. who ap'
peared in Castilian costumes wear.
ing lace mastflias under which
their hair showed a vivid Jet. Theil
appearance supports the runor thai
a famous Rue de la PaiK hail
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Boy Pushed in School
Gets Spinal Fracture

HAGERSTOwN, Md, April a.
The young son OF Jack Banzhof. Of
near Pinesburg. is in the hospital
here badly injured as the result OF
a peculiar accident.
While in school yesterday another
While in school Friday another
boy pushed him from his seat. In
falling he struck his neck on the
corner of a platform. After reach
ing home he became unconscious.
and when placed under the X-ray
fracture OF the cervical vertebrae
was found.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
School Boy Tells Teacher
To Get Her Coffin Ready

GRANTSvILLE, Nd, April B.
Stanley Chat, aged Is, schoolooy,
near Fayette City, is in jail at
Uniontown. accused of having sent
threatening note to his teacher.
He is also accused of incorrigi-
bility.
Following a reprimand. the lad is
alleged to have placed a note on
his teachers desk declaring that
"If you teach today, bring your
comm with YOU"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Suicides Last Message
Tells Scorn of Preachers

wILLIAMsPoRT. Md. April a.
Blaine Jack. So years old. yesterday
walked into the home OF John L.
whitmore. near Marlowe. and. pick
ing up whitmore's gun, fired q load
OF shot through his heart.
Before leaving the house Jack
gave the following message to Mrs.
whitniore to deliver to his sister.
Mrs. Amanda Balm: Tell them to
give me a decent funeral, but /
don't want any preachers around.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Bandit So Polite
Woman Gives Him
Her Hat and Furs

CHICAGO. April 3.-"Piease re-
J move your furs and also your hat.
I'm sorry. madam. Goodby."
Mrs. Cecil Bucroft told police
that was what q bandit said to her
She was deprived Of her furs and
hat valued at $3.50.
He was SO polite" she said
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Apples rs Per Cent Ruined.

DANvILLE. Va. April "a sur
vey of the orchard section made by
the Patrick County demonstration
agent shows that rs per cent Of the
apple crop has been ruined by the
frost and that cherry. pear and
peach, trees have also suffered
heavily
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Secular League Meets

The Pope in America" was the
titie of an address delivered By
Judge Gilbert o. Nations. instructor
of ecclesiastical history at the
American University before the
meeting and discussion OF the
Washington Secular League held
yesterday. afternoon at the PERI
petual Building Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

Wednesday afternoon. Lady Geddes
wife Of the British Ambassador, and
Mrs Woodrow Wilson have loaned
their names as patronesses. Mrs
Harding had already consented to
the use of her name as patroness
Other ladies who are sponsoring
this worthy charity are Mrs. Cool
idge. Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs
Irvine l.. Lenroot. Mrs. Ladisiaus
Lazaro, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs
Marcus A. Hanna, Mrs. Robert N
Thompson. Mrs. Edward Beale Ne
Lean. Mrs. Armistead Peter. Mrs
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. William Littauer
Mrs. Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Jane.
w. Wadsworth. Mrs. Howard Suth-
erlsnd. Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, Mrs
Richard Yates, Mrs. William Hum
phrics, Mrs. Lee Benoist. Mrs. Ryan
Deveraux. Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs
Homer G. Fuller. Mrs. Howard L
Hodskins. Mrs. Frank $. Hight. Mrs
Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, and Mrs. Robert w. woolley.
Mrs. John w Beale and her
daughter. Miss Kitty Bealc. hav,
New York at the Hotel Astor
where they have been spending the
winter.
The Gymkhana games were omit
ted Saturday at the Riding and
Hunt Club and because of the fine
weather the children took theiI
ride out of doors. Among those rid
ing were Viola Frelinghuysen
Helen Marye. Sidney Neale. Wini-
fred West. Cameron Hawkins. and
Clem Boyd, and little Caroline Hart
Granddaughter IF Admiral Brown.
son.
Miss Janet Richards, at heI
weekly review of Vital Issues OF
the Hour, Home and Foreign" thi,
morning at the Knickerbocker. will
speak especially of the reactions OF
the Viviani mission upon critical
world conditions. and the effectua
stand of the Little Entente" In
thwartins the imperialistic aim.
and ambitions OF Kari of Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Brenkwaite, .oi
Montreal. Canada, are here for q
short visit and have taken suit,
at the Hotel Washington. The,
spent some time in the South, mos
OF II in Charleston. They will leav,
Washington the latter part of tn,
week. going directly to Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TodaY.

Princess Lubomirska. lecture.
Senator Medill Mccormick, a
dinner. o..
Washington Cotillion. 81
Mrs. z. A. Hartman, a dinner.
Col Henry A. du Pont. a din
ner.
Irish Relief ball.
Club Of Colonial Danes, a mu-l
sicale.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
TABLES IN DEMAND
FOR NURSERY BENEFIT.

Tables are in great demand for
the annual sprinRtime card party
to be given for the benefit of the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Assoc
citation At Wardman Park Inn on
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
WOMAN'S PARTY
TO PUSH BILL ON
SEX INEQUALITY
Senator Curtis to Intro.
duce Measure to Stop
Discrimination.

Senator Curtis OF Kansas, has
agreed to introduce and sponsor the
bill recently drawn up by the Ma
tional woman's party removing the
three Determinations against wo-
men over which Congress has con-
troll.
The preamble of the bin reads:
Whereas the people OF the United
States have adopted an amendment
to the Constitution enfranchising
women; 1t is just that other dis
ordinations against women should
be abolished"
The bill covers three points: The
citizenship OF married women, max
ing citizenship dependent upon a
woman's will. not upon her mar
riage: Inequalities In the govern
mcnt service: and Determinations in
the code OF the District OF coIum-
bia, involving guardianship. inheri-
tance and similar laws.
To See Harding.
President Harding at o'clock on
the afternoon of April will re-
ceive q deputation Of nifty members
Of the Woman's party. who will
" " PbN hto
behind legislation by Congress to
remove existing Determinations
against American women.t II Con-
gress sets the example. it is believed
by the leaders of the National wo-
mans party that It will be much
easier to secure legislation in the
We rious States rectifying inequali-
t.es in the State laws.
Elsie Hill, temporary chairman
OF the woman's party. will intro
dILc the speakers at the deputation
On Wednesday. Miss Sue White.
who has made during the last year
an intensive study OF laws affecting
women. will discuss the proposed
bill iu general. Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton BIatch. will speak of the sec
ton regarding citizenship of mar
ried women. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright. the section regarding dis
elimination iT the District of Co
lumbia code. and Mrs. Harvey Wi
ley that part affecting the incquali-
ties in tho civil service
Members Of Party.
other members OF the deputatIun
will include Mrs lZetta Jewel
Brown, West Virginia: Miss Henri
eta Addition. executive assistant. L.
$ Interdepar:men Social Hygiene
Board; DIR. Cora smith King. seCre-
tary, National Council OF Women
Voters: Miss Maud Younger. Cali
fornia: Mrs. Donald Hooker, Mary
land: Mrs. Sophie Meredith and Miss
Julia Jennings, Richmond. Va; Mrs
Nina F. Allender. District; Miss jog
Webster. Nebraska: Mrs. Flor renee
Boeckel. District; Miss Anita PollIt
yer. South Carolina: Mrs. Eleanor
Marsh, District: Miss Sarah Groa n,
Georgia, and Miss Levina Egan.
Louisiana.
Maryland will be represented by
a delegation led by Mrs. Townsenl
Scott, OF Baltimore. Ohio will be
represented BY d.. Gillette Hayden,
CT Columbus. Mrs. John y. Carey
will represent Indiana.
The executive committee Of the
Womsn's party will meet on Mon
day morning at the offices in Wash
ington, and the national council will
hold its first formal meeting to elect
permanent officers on "Wednesday
morning preceding the deputstion.