davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.
Paving IMPROVEMENT.

Paving Improvement.
/: Proposal for the construction Of
signed, at the city hall at Grand Forks,
n. D.. not later than 4 o'clock P. NJ. on
Tuesday. May 31st, 1921, at which place
by sSe{ the vi: Board re e os I city e safn mis. ana read ID
their regular weekly meeting to be held
on "wednesday. June. LIST. 1921 at 1
o'clock P. M. or at such adjourned meet
2. The proposals must be mailed or
otherwise deposited with the undersign-
ed and shall be sealed and endorsed on
-: A certified. check in the sum of
$500 made payable to Henry o'Keefe.
Jr.. president of the Board Of City Com
missioners. and a bond running to til.
equal to at least SO of the total amount
Of the bids, must accompany each pro
posal. which said check and bond are
to pc issued in compliance with the pro-
T'ff;G"s of Sections s7's and s7'7' e. L.
4. Contemplated work consists Of as
follows: Paving Of approximately a..
1905 being on North 18th. 5th and sth
streets and Cheyenne. Dakota, lone. Hill
and GrigEs %avenues
5: Paving Of approximately 4.5o5 50.
ydA- more or less. in Project No. 1O0T
being on Hamline and Cambridge streets
and Dakota avenue.
{: Paytnx q Approximately ss7 "a.
Jus. UboIo VI 1CSS, III tJ0JCCt No. 100x
being in alley in Block -, Original
Towneite between DeMers avenue and
Aloha avenue.
Z Paving Of approximately 1890 81,
gaS; more or Or less in Project No. 1908
Third street to Lewis Boulevard.
3: Conteacts il awarded shall be
cav9ting md draining. seeding Of
oouleyards and for such other items az
provided by the plans and specifications
and upon such areas and widths Of
streets and venues as shall be deter.
mined by the Board Of City Commits
$. All bidders are required to stat.
the. rate Of interest not exceeding Z Dor
cent per annum, which the warrants
which shall be issued for the payment
Of such work. shall bear. ana shall 30
saynep It at {. he so opt13on Of tho city; All
September 18th. 1921. Bids will be re-
ceived for the whole amount Of pave
ment, each bidder shall state the
complete the work bid on. ="
TO- Copies Of plans and specifications
are on file in the office OF the city andi-
tor and city enEineer Of said city, and
S. for each set Of plans and speciics.
lions which amount will be eturned
when proposals are received by city
II. The Board q City Commission.
any or all proposals or to accept suchr
as may be determined for the bAst in.
terests Of the city and to waive ali
isased Il Grand Forks, North p.kot..
This 18th day OF May, A. D. 1891.
cHAs. \. EvANsoN.
1Aay Il and =. L2l3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14

County Of Grand Forks.
In District Court-First Judicial 7
District.
1reland's Lumber Yard. D.. .5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
april $3.50: May 7-14)-
STATE OF NORTH dakota.

County of Grand Forks.
In District Court-First judicial
District. ~
1reland's Lumber Yard. 4. .
eo1porat'on
Meealiam. 2is4 aaaer (
MM eGsi1um. z. Ma1tsr w l.:
Callum, Jane S. Watson.
Ida Finnel. Grace Morris.
Marion e. McCaIlum, Ed
ward l.. AcCAllum. and
all other persons un-
Known claiming any es-
tate OF interest In, or
lien or incumbrance upon
the property described IN I
the complaint .Defea6n441
The State Of North Dakota to the abevs
named Defendants:
.om q s1d to s: :a.v q sss oon : s3ssss :
this action. which complaint IL on ale
in the office of the clerk Of the dIstria
court Of Grand Forks County. North D.
kota, and to serve a cops Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of ser~-
pear or answer. Judgment VIII b taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. Asy
w. J MAYER, A.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks, N. d.
To the Defendants above named:
You. and each Of you, viii please TAXA
notice that this action is broueht for
the purpose Of determining adverse
claims to the following described prop
erty, lying and being In the County Of
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota,
and more particularly described a fol-
lows. to-wit: Lots Thirteen and Fifteen
Of Block Eight, Griggs Addition to the
sonal claim is made against you %
either Of you. -.
W. J. MAYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(MAy 14-21-2S; June 4-11-1S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
NOTICE ron sxAxxD 49,

BIDS to be let FOR . one-ro0m, school
house and full basement, excavafinI
and haiuing to be done by district.
Site located IN southeast I OF
Section 20. Gienwood Twp. Walsh Co. 4
ut ". ]: Hoover, county superintendent,
non. ~
to reject any or all bids. said bids ste
be hled with the clerk Of district not
later than May 20, 1921.
Bids must be accompanied By . bond
Of good faith. ~
By order OF school board Of Dist 7l
N. G. BJoRNEBY..
lApril 23-ao: NAY 7-14a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14

Business gifts cold feet, but tn con-
sumer never loses hope. Some folks
bate t sec q Teller succeed even II
hos workin' fer tn Lord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
1EsoLUTIoN DECLARING WoDx
NECES8A2Y.

MAY IA and 81, 1871
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14

Cut the picture On an four sddea.
Then carefully fold dotted limo / in
its entire length. Then dotted vine :
and 90 on. Fold each section anaer-
meath accuraoely. Whom completed
turn over and you'll find = surprising
result. Fave the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14
p
PERSONAL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

children taken are Of by day, week or
month. Phone 1881. Write $50 Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-14

The Board OF Supervisory OF City
Township will receive bids for hauling
e%levating grader 1t so much Del mile,
either with horses or tractor. Bids 70
be in by 6 o'clock p. NJ. May fist, 1871.
The Board reserves the right to re3ect
any or Ill bids.
FRED BYE sR
~. +. HrT.- #t y~. ~J54 II &at%- C1aPfH L.HA.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Bassban-wsshtngton Va g. Louis,
American League Park. $3.50 ,. m
Ns>ting - Spanish Amsrican Athenur.
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest. p. m.
Msstins-- Congressional Council. No. f2o.
Nattcpal Union Assurance Society. Typo
graphical Temple. <aa O street aorthwsst-
} p. m.
Annual Banquet---Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty chapter and alumni. Raleigh Hotel.
r. IA.
Mouse rarty-Phi NJ fraternity OF
Oeorss Washington Univsr~ity. ,. m.
Weekly Forum Lunchson---City Club
club houss. 1880 D. m.
Dinner Economic Club Of washinston.
wlnard Hotel, s:ao p m.
D.. ,. m.
Dntsrtainmsnt--wemsn's CITY Club. club
house, .. m.
Lunchson-KappA sigma rratsrnity o.
0sorrs Washington University. New boo'tt
grill room. isise D M
Gard Party and Dance-Empioyes 81 Va
ucnsl Electric sup,iy cempsny kscrestic-
vest. .. m,
lawn Pete s-B~n.t Of Holy Res,ry
Church Building Fund. chwvch ptsysro"ne.
Issrs ana y streets aerthwsst : ,. M
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
D. c. BUSINESS MEN ARE
CONVENTION SPEAKERS

Four prominent Wsshin6ton busi-
ness men addressed the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. now being held In At
lanta. Ga.
Alfred c.. Fiather, OF the American
Security and Trust Company. spoke to
the bankers section OF the convention
on the desirable results obtained with
Advertising ciubs. F. X. Whollcy. Sec
retary of the Washington Advertising
Club, told the club secretaries Of the
work that has been done ii WASH
ington through the cooperation Of
the club membners.
DR.. a. NJ. Gibbs, Of the Peoples
Drug stores. addressed the retail al
vertisers, and f. G. Rogers. business
manager OF The Washington Times.
addressed the newspaper interests.
which have a large approximation At
the convention. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
'oREloN WAR VETERANS
CHIEF TO SEE HARDING

oopt. Robert @. Woodside. ma
kioael commander Of the Veterans
of roreign Wars, Will come to
WaShinSton this afternoon TO con-
fer with President Harding. Brig.
Gen. C. =. Sawyer ana Senator Pen
rose on the subject Of disabled re-
lief legislation. and other kindred
liscussions. Captain woodside viii
Also install the new officers OF the
pistriot Department of the Veterans
u Foreign Wars
Col. ]. 3. Easby-smith Of the
AmerioAn Legion: Capt. Edwin 8.
bsttelheiin. national legislatve chair
pah Of the Veterans of Foreign
Warv, aad Herbert d. Brown. chief
ef the Bureau Of Enicisncy. will
meet Captain woodsids here to dis
rasu methods Of STRENGTHENING laws
basssa for the purpose OF protecting
lormer service men in civil ssrvics
hoditions.
the session Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars held yesterday was
lcvoted to the reading OF commit
lee reports. Il was called to order
bv Drig. Gen. Anton stephan. with
kol. Qeorgu l. TAFT. department. CON-
nanAsss presiding over the business
pnOot1Nea.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
What's Doing; Where; When

interpretive Dancine--Miss Helen Ma
coushtry. Women's City Club. s .. m.
Commencement Exercises--Army Scho VI
Of Nursing At Walter Reed HOSPITAL, 10
4. m.
Old Folks Concsrt--Frrst Baptist
Church. sixteenth and o strests north
west. p. m.
Band Conesrt--Boy Scout Band. Mont
rose Park, Georgetown. 1850 n. m
Band CONGRATULATED statss Marine
Band. Potomac Park handst s o. m.
TOMORROW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. va st Louis.
lerican League Park. 3:ae .. m
Meeting = Abraham LnocIn Council
American Association for the Recownition n
of the irish RspuSlse. 1851 street north
Mestine--Nstionai Council. No. ,,o. Ma
tone. un,en Ass9r.no. Society, iiis N
AHdress-Brtg oen. Charles .. sawyer.
Meas Club q the Chevy Chase Prss-
byterisn Chuch. . n m.
Meeting = Colorado Society. rAemsen
school. Twelfth and streets north = ssc
EIdsurnp.r csrr,vsi srA h.s..r-w.~.
ems City Clvb. ~ Jackson place. f'se n m
Lawn fete-Heredt Of Ho,v
Church saildiws fuNd. church pfsvcrcSn/
Third ssA stsesss nssshwsss. iS =.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
MORE TRAINS ADDED TO
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RUN

Additional trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach will hs put In
operation Saturday. when the full
summer schedule will become effect
i've.
Under this schedule. ~ announced
today by w. r. Jones. presidsnt OF the
Chesapeake Beach railway, trains will
leave the District line daily except
Saturday and Sunday. At o:1x. 10. and
1l:30 q m. and 2:30, $50. and 8 p. m.
Returning trains will leave the Beach
At 8. 9. 8. .. and 10 p. M
On Saturday trains will leave the
District line at o:1S. 10, and IL 40 O. m
and 2. 2:30. 3:2S. $50. and 8 p. m-
Returning trains will leave the Beach
At 1880. /. $50. .. Q. .. and 10 p. n.
On Sundays trains Will leave the
District line at o:3O, 1880, aad 1850
Q. m. and 2. 2:30. $50, %:46, and p. m.
Returning trains viii leave the Beach
q. 1880, / 80, 3. g. 9. o, ana 10 p. NJ.
The trains make the trip In exactly
sixty minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
COOKIES SOLD BY
] THOUSANDS TO AID.
CAPITAL CHILDREN
Hotel lobblss and Street Cor
ners Supply Crisp Goodies
In Fund Drive.
Today il cookie day"

4 At 10 o'clock this morning thou
sands OF cookies. baked by promi-
nent Warrington women and donat-
ed by local bakers and caterers, were
placed on sale at busy street corners.
In hotel Hobbies and department
stores for the bsneflt Of the Juvenile
Protective Association.
Cookies of every description. from
brides delight to the kind grandma
used to make, tempted the sheekels
from hungry Washingtonians and At
noon the stocks Of the pretty girls In
charge Of sales were nearly ex-
nAusted.
Headquarters for the sale have
been established at 400 H street
northwest. In charge of Mrs. r. r.
jackson, and 1t was here that the
multitudes assembled for their nrst
and last charge.
Mrs.. Isaac Cans 10 In charge Of the
cookie table At the Hotel willard.
The table At Kann's 10 In charge Of
Mrs. @. w. Coggeshali and Mrs. Al
bert Jones. Other tables are as fol-
lows: Dulin q Martin, Mrs.. C. w.
Hayes and Mrs. Goring Bliss; and
Drocp'a MrA b. T. 0aatx. and NrA
Frank Morrison.
Mrs Hayes IL being assisted BY
her two daughters, Mrs. Fl. w.
Mitchell and Miss Margaret Hayss;
Mrs. Charles Montgomery Potter,
Miss Lewisohn Bailey. and Miss Bm-
lily Dowell.
The work Of the Juvenile PYotec-
tive Association. which takes care OF
children unprotected BY othst
agencies. 10 approved by the Cham
bsr Of Commerce. the Rotary club
and the Board Of Trade. In addition
TO the social and phiianthropic -
soeiAtions. Tho officers of the asso-
citation are Mrs whitman Cross,
Judge J. wilmer LAtimer. MrA vii.
lard D. Bigslow. MrS. George W
Cook. and J. Phillip Hermann. Mra
Edna Bushse ~ executive secretary
and Miss Dorothy Allen. Asid worker
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
LASKER PUTS OFF !.
SIGNING PAPER TO
STOP SHIP STRIKE
New Board head Bows to Re.
quest Of Private Owners
for More Talk.

Tho marine strike was still huttsr-
ing about the edge Of settlement TO
day.
The agreement between the Unit
cd statss Shipping Board and the
Marine Engineers II all drawn up
and sNsiting signaturss. but the
new chafrnaAn, A. d. Lasker. had not
signed. The private shipowners re-
presented BY H. H. Raymond, Of the
Clyde Line, have requested the Ship
ping Board not to sign the agree
ment until they have chance to
diseuAs II further with the new offi-
cials.
LAsksr. Secretary Of Labor Davis.
ADMIRAL Benson and Edward Plum
n ef. one Of the new members of the
board. held . conference today and
went over the general situation with
out taking any definite action.
FollowtnG the agreement between
the 6htpping Board aud the engineers,
IL w1a eajd today, that conferences
Win ooon be held with other classss
Of the strSlsinG marine workers. OIL
GraL cocks, stewardS etc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TWICE DEFEATED
DIVORCE SEEKER
KEEPS Up FIGHT
Former Congressman Powers
Wife to Carry Case to
Court Of Appeals.

Twice defeated In her suit for di.
voece from former-congvessmA n
Caleb Powers. OF Kentucky. Mrs
Anna ~. d. Powers will carry heT
case to the court Of appeaio.
Mrs. Powers, who sued for . limited
divorce on March Is last in the Dis
tvict Supreme Court on the grounds
Of cruelty ard non-support, lost heI
right to maintain her suit yesterday
because she was not a legal resident
Of the District of Columbia when she
began the proceedings.
MrS. Powers frst defeat was suf.
fsrsd when Justice wendell p. stat.
ford In equity court refused her tenn
porAry alimony and counsel fees
Fpwers then attacked the Jurisdiction
Of the court In the matter and proved
TO the Subtraction of Justice Stafford
who signed the order disuissing ths
proceedings, that he and his wife
were both legal residents Of Barbours-
VILE. KY, having both voted there
during the last election.
Charges that her husband forced
her to work a. his secretary At an
amount LEES than that set By laW and
made hee support herself and child
wers contained IN Mra Powers bill
Of complaint. Powers answered the
allegations, stating they were tam
perAmental psrversiens and axAggera-
tionR"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
6-DAY WEEK FOR COPS
FAVORED BY CHAMBER

Extension OF annual leave Of hrs-
n en- and policemen from twenty to
thirty days. with . six-i.y week. and
an immediate dehciency Appropriation
OF $4,000 for police and fire depart
h'ent pensions was urged by the
Chamber Of Commerce last night at
It's Flag Day meeting IN the Hotel
willard. n
1t was stated that the pensions had
heen paid AZ far as possible out Of
fnes collected at police court. but
that this fund had been Insufficient
snd that many perAion pay.neAts
v ere overdue.
The chamber Endorsed ConGrsssman
Focht's blue law bill for preventing
the sale of fraudulent securities In
the District and alse went on record
as favoring q mothers tension bill, to
be administered by the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SAYS PISTOL FORCED HER
TO MARRY; ASKS DIVORCE

Declaring she was forced to marry
1T the point of q pistol, sfxtesn-year-
cid Selma 3. Joffe todsy hled suit In
she District Supreme Court through
her father. Harry Levinson, against
Eco Joffe for annulment of marriage.
The girl alleges that the defendant
frequently importuned her to marry
MIN, but that she thought he' was
Sokine on account Of her being too
roung. The wife AYERS that on Acril
is Joffe exhibited . pistol threatening :
10 take her life unless she consented
10 marry him on the following Sum
day. Fearing Injury, she said she
consented to 30 to Baltimore. Nd .
whers they were married April II.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
F[APPERS Fight
CUSTER war ON
EMPLOYED WIVES
Rift in the Luts Of Sisterly Love
Brings DIscord a. Job Killing
Az Hanksrs for Juns 90.

Desperately hghting battle Of SELF
preservation. married women and
their younger. unmarried Sisters ARE
struggling for recognition that will
prevent the fall OF the job.killins
axe; two weeks distant.
rhrougkout the Government depart.
mAnts. in practically every divisiOn Of
every bureau. bitter attacks are being
made BY each group on the other.
Letters to The TimAs, most OF them
wyittAn on crudeiy folded. cheap pa
per, with oid-fashionsd lines, indicate
In . measure the straitsnsd circum-
stances which writer's OF each group
now face a. the hour OF the passing
OF their Jobs approachss.
.iMPnovuDDNT 0IRLs.~
"Flappsrs, silly girls who adorn
themselves with pretty clothes. save
not q nickel. laugh ct the morrow"
That ID the branding laid BY the mar
ried women upon the younger girls
who have no homo but . boarding
house room.
Greedy wives Of Independent hus-
bands. riding In automobiles. wearing
sportivs pace" That 10 the counter
charge against those who have hus-
bands and homes, BY the mai1s.
For the young girlA another writer
takes up the battle cry againSt the
married. woman quoted In yesterday's
Times.
II think II was . married woman
I would be ashamed to write In de-
Tense Of the married women remain
ing In the service" says this young
girl.
Half of the married women in the
War Risk have big bank accounts. nns
automobiles, and sporty clothes.
~GIvE % A CHANCE" PLEA.
shame on them. to want to work
while they see hundreds OF young
girls who have their living ia. make
being dismissed. I. know Of one
woman whose husband 10 . downtown
merchant independent enough to
care for both OF them for the rest of
their lives. Every one In the bureau
10 talking about her. There are others
whose husbands are lawyers, patent
attorneys. and business men. II 10 q
disgrace to retain married women who
should be home, while young girls
who have no one TO support them are
released. I hopS when set married
my husband will be q man, an inde-
respect for me to let me work. II ID
nothing on earth but lasinsss--they
don't want to do heusework. but
would rather work at the expense OF
young girls. to get sporty clothes,
better clothes than hubby can afford.
and bigger bank account than friend
neighbor.
"For mercy sakes. married women,
have some pride and 60 where you
belong-to your homes. Give the sin
q chance"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
DRY ACT
MAKES BOLSHEWKS
SAYS ROY HAYNES
|All True Americans Called Upon
to Aid In Enforcement by
New Commissioner.

''To wink at the breaking of one
law and preach the Observance Of an
other, 10 unpatriotic and un-Amer-
ican."
This 10 the message given out by
Prohibition Commiss ioner Roy A
HAynss. The Commissioner says that
on this basis he believes that every
one, wheths- dry or wet. should aid
in the endorsement of the national
prohibition act. because their failure
to do 50 breeds Bolshevism.
AZ am q new spaper man By profes.
sion." says Com missioner Haynes. 81
have full knowledge of tie power OF
the press. i believe no agency has
sentiment ana few a. much power.
II appeal especially to the editoria,
and news writer. to the cartoonist. Il
the reporter. to the scenario writer
to tho playwright. TO lend every ale
to law enforcement The direct state
ment or inferential suggestion. thai
the dry program 10 easily violated
or should be violated. that II IL JOKE
lis not only harmful in the warpinl
Of sentiment against the enforcement
OF this one law but obviously suci
influence leads to . disregard OF Law
in general :.
II wish that We might have Ia
America q revival Of regard for th'
sancity anu majesty OF the law. Nc
greater blessing can come to Amsrics
and the world than this. want tht
help of every good. loyal citisen.
pledge. God helping me. every ouncs
Of vtgor and abaility that 10 In me Il
this end With comparatively few
officials to enforce the Eight ssntl
Amendment. It cannot be effectively
done without the cooperation Of Z
patriotic and helpful citisenshiD.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
MARINES WANT $50
, GRADS FOR OFFICERS

Graduates Of distinguished military
schools and colleges who pass the re-
euired examination will be given op-
portunities to obtain commissions as
second lieutenantB In the marine corps
reserve according to an announce
ment made today BY MAJ. Cen John
A. Lejeune. commandant Of tho corps.
About $50 officers will be required
to hll vacancies existing In the corps
next January and examinations for
permanent commissions win be held
In December.
A board Of medical examiners will
examine candidates from the military
schools and colleges and . certificate
Of their physical htnsss will furnish
credentials for thsir acceptancs at
marine corps recruiting stations and
their assignment to duty At Quantico
for. preliminary training.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
PERSH|NG TO TALK
At NURSE SCHOOL
Commencement
Surgeon osneval ireland Also
on List Of Speakers at
Waltsr Reed.

Cen. John ]. Pershins and surgeou
{ Generai ireland. Of ths army. VIII Be
a-,nong the speakers ct the commence.
rt ent exsrciscs Of the Army school OF
Nursing at Walter Rect HospitAl TO-
r,orrow morning 1T 10 o'clock.
Graduate Of the scraol. numbering
~t6 nursss, will receive thar diplo-
!. as. They comprise tn. nrst graAu-
sting class Of the Army school Of
kursing. which was Instituted In 1e1S
% meet the emergency caused by
fhs war.
Mss Annie ". Goodrich. hrst dean
o. the school, will speak on the work
Of the school during the pest three
wears. She will be introduced by
Major Julia Gtimson. VI tha Army
Nurse Corps. The invocation win be
pronounced by the Rev. John J. Daily
and the bsnsaiction By the Rev. MIL
ron o. BSebs. The Marine Band will
play.
A feature Of. the commencement
Will be the army drill ~ the gradu-
Asss. They will pass IN review be-
fore the army officers of the hospital
and other posts. PAGEANT. entitled
given Friday by the graduates and
ANYWAYS w. SnS - ~ S~sS~~s = "~See
i1g.
Major Julia stimson in an aAdrssa
yest4rday At the class-day exercises
Of the graduates pointed out the
value Of service 70 the graduates of
the seheel at walter Reed and the
dement's derived from the nursing
profession. sidney Hood. president Of
the graduating class. conducted the
esrenony Of ivy planting. which was
followed BY the singing of class
songs and the reading OF the class
poem by Anice Loveail. and the re-
citai OF the class history by -Dorothea
Hughes.
The cass prophecy was given BY
Louise Sharpe and the athletic review.
led by Barbara Price. was q dis
tinguishing feature OF the occasion.
Other numbers on the program
were the Junior Response" by Mar
garet Meredith, president of the
junior class and the reading OF the
class will by Sarah HAIL The 81.
Marys Industrial School Band Of
Baltimore furnished the music.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
GIRL
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Nellie Buckley OF Mt. Rainier.
. graduate OF the Hyattsville High
School. has been awarded . one-year
scholarship eourss In the Home
Economics Department Of the Uni-
versity OF Maryland. the gift Of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs OF
Prince Georges County.
Miss Buckley received the highest
marks In an examination In the
English depart ment OF which II. B.
House 10 the head. and took leading
Quoted by Prof. II. e. CottArman. dean
Of the School OF Education. The
awarding Of the scholArahip 10 due to
untiring cooperation Of Miss Edna
McNaughton. instructor OF the Home
Economics course. with the Fedora
tton of Woman's Clubs Home
Economics COMMITTEES.