davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
HOdge POGlge

Now that Betty Ross ClaDke is about to be married to Lieutenant Ar thur Collins, Lila Lee hopes the rumor will die out that she is to marry Captain Collins, whom she has never met. Lila isn't engaged to marry anyone, she declares, and insists she really ought to meet a man socially venience and beauty, Viola Dana is wearing silk pajamas these days in the studios, and a number of picture Ia actresses have followed her example. Miss Dana got the idea fnom wearing silk pajamaS in one of the opening scenes of the Dallas M Fitzgerald production of Meta Whites 1.-The Match Breaker,' in which she is star red
 "ePeter Pan" is to be done in the films. The famous Maude Adams play will be made by Famous Players Either May McAvoy or Betty Comp son will play the lead Personally we favor May McAvoy. with all due re- spect to Betty CornpSon'S ability. If Miss McAvOy does it she will be loaned by Realart, for whom she is now starring
 Waffle Reid told recently how Ben Turpin happened to get cross-eycd, = and start, on the road to fame
 '.He was a juggler,'' said Waffle, F%aI1d used to Juggle a cannon ball, a rubber ball and a piece of cigarette paper He was supposed to catch the rubber ball on his neck and one night non ball He's been croSs-eyed ever since"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Page Four
Designed By Star1laws"

Designed by Penrhyn Stanlaws'' g
 How would you like, madame, to have that said about your latest frock?
 '-Designed by Penrhyn Stanlaws''- tSanIaws whose front page magazine covers and portraits are known all over the world Rather a thing to boast of, one would say, if he ever honored a lady by designing a frock for; her.
 This distinction is one. however that is so far exclusively confined to Wanda Hawley, and applies to two gowns worn by Miss Hawley in her latest picture play, ''The Outside Woman
 The why and the how is as fol- flows: MT. StanIaws. visiting the Real sart studio on the Pacific Coast, met Miss Hawley and was particularly at stracted by her charming blonde beau ty.
 Now, the artist has always been an sadvocate of clothes that are strictly Ffeninine in contrast to the tendency Towards snascuIinity in the dress of smodern women, and he at once de rcdded that the Dresden china dainti- Eness of Miss-aSra5w a5wley would exactly fit Fthe type of fluffy attire he advocates for women.
 sI was very glad to demonstrate my pct theories on Miss Hawley,'' said MT. Stanaaw in commenting on the incident. 'I have always held that women are most beautiful in fluffy, lacy things of delicate fabric and faShioning. Woman with her smaller bones and more dainty physical make up looks out of place every time she appears in nanniSh clothes Of course, the opposite is true-but ex- cept in the case of female inperson- ators like Julian Eltinge, you never catch a man taking such a chanceI
 tfThe afternoon frock I designed for 1 Miss Hawley is an apricot Georgette 1 with und -pantalettes of chiffon and | a pancake hat with wide blue band It is frankly frilly-but fashion peo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

It is the intention of the manage ment of Pleasure Beach to make Sat Rday. June 25, a Red Letter Day.
 q -Avegry respect. In addition to sup
 i3y1ng girls for lonesome soldier boys there will also be a balloon ascension with a parachute drop, introducing one of the country's most famous parachute jumpers. In the evening there will be a grand display of fire works off the point. A large number of ground and aerial pieces will be set off soon after dark.
 On the same date it is expected that the Lake Torpedo Boat company will stage the launching of a sub marine of which a clear view can be obtained from the island. Several other features are being arranged and 1t is expected that Saturday, June 25, will be one of the biggest days of the SaaSnn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

pie everywhere have been very en- thusiastic regarding it.''
 Miss HawIey expressed herself as delighted with her Designed by Stanlaws'' clothes.
 'It is a, great honor to have been selected by this great artist for an experiment which has resulted so suc- ceSsfully. I have never had clothes I loved more. Every inch of them expresses that exquisite refinement to be found in the famous series of fSanIaWs Girls ''
 "The Outside Woman" with Miss Hawley in the leading role, will be shown at the PIaaz the last half of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

DempSey-Jack rose; Carpenter violet, say the flowers.
 So there you are!
 ''You pays your money and you takes your choice.7 as the cockney used to say
 We'll all know more about it after July second
 Oh bowl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Down through the ages Aesop's Fa- bles have been classics for reading among the young and the old Now, a cartoon comedy version of "Aesop's Fables AIodernized," drawn by Paul Terry, is announced for early screen presentation, by Fables Pictures, Inc. with Pa.the as the distributor. The tales of the ancient fabulist possess a fascinating charm, which makes them just as entertaining today as when they were first written
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Buster Keaton, the som.bre-fa ced comedian, believes in being ahead of the times. and anticipating coming events. He says that just as in past years there was a craze for collecting stamps, cigar bands and the like, so the future years will see a rush for collections Of a different sOrt-t1e labels of defunct whiskey, gin and wine bottles.
 My collection i- almost complete,'' he says, 'tbut I'm still shy a Haig G Haig and an Old Crow label
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Martha Mansfield and Crane Will bur are rehearsing a vaudeville sketch which will open Sh ortly. Looks resume picture making in the fall. Crane Wilbur has written several new plays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Reports come from Hollywood that Blanche Sweet, well and favorabIy known screen star, is recovering at her home from a recent serious ill., ness which forced her to drop her work and go to a hospital for three weeks.
 Everybody's glad that she's getting betteri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
The WeH Dressed Woman
By GLORIA SWANSON,

This is my new picture hat In our tEmost souls we all yearn for picture hats, and have GaiIlsboroughs and Reynolds for hat ideals But, of course,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Dick Barthelmess was in the hos x,isaI being nursed by Friend wife Mary May, and about ready to leave when wife was brought in with ton si1itis. She occupied the next room The. doctor told Dick he was all ready to leave.
 ..Is my wife ready too?" he asked.
 ..Not until tomorrow" replied the soctor.
 wen said Dick. settling hack on Che pillows. T don't feel so good Guess I'll stay till tomorrow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
WEST END.

The contrast of the English customs and those of the English is clearly drawn in ''Her Lord and Master the visuaIization of a famous play which will be shown at the West End theater tonight. This contrast furnishes much of the humor in the production and gives Alice Joyce a bit of character and development that calls forth great skill.
 Miss Joyce has the role of a. pam pered and spoiled daughter of a wealthy American. Her doting par ents have spoiled her by giving the girl her way in everything. Realizing that this is not good for her, Indiana, the daughter, resolves to marry a man who will be her master and force her to obey his will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
ENTPIRE.

In what is described as the most dramatic role of her career, May Al Ison, the beautiful young Metro star, will come to the Empire theatre to- day in her latest Metro picture, f%The Marriage of Wm. AShe,' the picturf- zation of Mrs. Humphrey Wards eel eorated novel.
 This should surely constitute a treat for film fans, if all the advance re- ports on the picture are correct, for runOr hath it that t"rhe Marriage of EYun- Ashe'' is not only Miss Allison's best vehicle in a month of Sundays, but one of the best pictures of the year, bar none, when I~comes to good Entertainment spelled with a. capital E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
A HEALTH TALK.

women's wear is q subject of in ter-eet to the feminine mind, but the hest of clothes will not have the proper effect if the bloom of health ss not upon the cheek Health and vigor are prime essentials to woman's beauty.
 Facial massage, and the embellish- rnents of the hair-dressers art are but the beginning of health which Fundamentally may be found today at tfe Turkish Bath rather than by the use of drugs or facilitating eNer- cises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Tell The World

If you have a complaint or a grievance or a criticism. let's hear it. Get it off your chest ana you'll feel better!
 If Alice Brady wears an even- ing gown when she should have donned q spOrtss uit tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears a sheriff $ shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart, and you have noticed it. tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs sooty chimney, holy to emerge spotess at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YGCi Who knows. Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
What New York's "Tad' Thinks
 About Georges Carp=ntier

doesC he  lie well propoioned Moran? No h. of h he and d nnedloo o1Ne1 "NHeS ne SanIey
  legs? Oh 0 Mil He has the he nes built like his not to h. Johnny
 
 
 
 
 asaefac -"oo No 1a0e his feints with his
  his nler Then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

E In\"GodIess Men," Ruth Lytton (Helene Chadwick is taken aooard . shin where not a woman had been for about l , years When she went on the ship she was wearing a native costume (she lived among the na- tiyes all her hfe), yet in the eFenlhs s1s,t in rnid-ocean, she comes out on deck and she is wearing a white blouse, a sport skirt and a knitted hat. They couldn't have come in contact with a Ladies Clothing Srore o11f in rrlid-ocean, so where did she get it? --
 Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

In 'TThe Barbarian, shown at Ponis last week. Monroe Salisbury is seen entering his attorneys oHlce- Closeup shows attorney at desk, but on reversed side of it, drawers facing the audience Since when are desks used backwards?
 - WESLEY VINCENT,
 Summer Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
.ARCE OVERsUBsCR|PT|ON
OF IRISH FUND PREDICTED
Kelly, State Chairman. Confident
Nirsinians Will DO Their Share
OF Relief Work.

That Richmond and the state of
virginia Will largely overscri3c their
quota in the present drive for FUNDS
being nductc throughout the
United states by the American Com
mittce. for the relief In Ireland. is
the declaration made last night by
Samuel l.. Kelly. State Chairman Of
the committees activities in Virginia.
John w. Moore. city chairman, re-
ports that present Indications poin:
10 this city going .over the top long
before the campaign comes TO an end
on March rs. The following telegram
from the National Executive Com
miitec. was received by Mr.. Kelly
last night:
Announced today at the head
quarters OF the American Committee
for Relief of Ireland. that li.nrv
MorGcnthau. former ambassador to
Turkey: Jane Adams. Hall House.
Chicago: bernard NJ. Baruch. Charles
NaSel. former Secretary of Commerce
and Labor; David Starr Jordan and
vicc-chairmanships.
In Washington. u. g. the following
agrc"d act vicc-chairman; Wendill T..
Stafford. Associate Justice, District
OF Columbia supreme Court; james
l.. smith. Chief Justice Court of
Customs and Appeals. Joseph +. TU-
multy. W. Gwynu Gardiner. Arthur
u. Marks. business manager, wash
ing;on Post, II Captain julius |.
pevScr.
The funds raised during this am
paign, will he used entirely in re-
livcing distress and suffering IN Ire
land. The American Committee for
Relief inIrciald. is strictly a nom
political and nonscctari:n body, and
all distributions OF fooI clothing
and medical supplies viii Toe made
without regard TO political or %rclisi-
Gus distinctions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
EX-PnES1DEHT GIVES 5000
FOR HEAn-EAs7 RELIEF
Virginia Department Issues Book
let OF Coupons, Representing
Care of Child One Year.

N-Prcsidcnt Woodrow Wilson has
sent his check for s2OO to the Near
East Relief. ana a letter indorsiur
me !.enten Passion Week movemcut
winch begins Monday. accordin" to
an announccment yesterday by Oliver
j. SANDS, stat, o'p.r
Mr.. Wilson'S Endorsement %. the
move mas been augmented By that of
PRESIDENT Harding. who has sent a
telegram to national headquarters
~ New YORK;. expressing the hope
,;li' tie american people will. To
me fullest measure OF their ability.
give, a small part 81 the worldly
goods. as Christ did his life. for INC
Domcht OF suffering humanity.
he Virginia Department N.ar
East Keller, VIII issue coupon books
~ sou donations To many
lions IN the state. each book renrn-
Scnting one lie. The Near East Re
s,ct is able To feed and cluthr one
enid for Il ycur on SEQ. through
economical purchasing in large uuan-
titles. 49,
These books viii be divided into
we've coupons. Of 50 donations, cacn
coupon representing a months food
ana clothing FOR one child.
during tho week when the suffer
ing OF Christ Is in the minds of he
people OF Virginia. they Will he K
TO remember the suffcrines OF the
entire Armenian nation, whose pliuh,
2 attributed to their tcadfas be-
lici in christianity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Automobile Show.
Grays' Armory. IL.
housewives League. a, w. r..
C~ariiett. jefferson and Grace
Streets. sac.
81. lfarnAbas Guild. Grace Epis.
copal Church. $50.
Rev. w. II. Iccklitcr conducts
special revival services. Broadus
Memorial, 3.
Council Committee on Finance.
Cit Manager Ashburncr. OF
Norfolk. before Richmond First
Club Richmond Hotel. 6.
Banquet at Y. W. c. A.. G.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
Council Committee on Streets. ).
Rev. Walter Drum. Cathedral of
the sacred Heart. $3.50.
Virginia Automobile Dealers
Convention. Jefferson Hotel. 10
/. NJ.
Academy. 7:i5. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
SAVILLE IS TO IMPROVE
MANY STREETS THIS YEAR
Ut! t"orccS ARC To Gravel and Roll
Thorough nrcs In Every
Sa.ft.,

In addition to the many street i'm
proVcinents 30 be made by the De-
PARTNER; OF Public Works during this
year. printed in The Timcs-Dispatch
yesterday. Director Allen J. Saville
has arranged for the following inn
gravellnc and rolling. The depart
as rapidly as conditions permit. The
work viii be done by city forces:
Illll. cou'ts and Federal Streets.
from 81. Peter TO Second: Charity
from ST. rvt"r 10 ST. James: ST.
Peter. st Paul and 81. John from
puval to Ilili Street: st. James. from
jackson Ia York: Victor. M%ai:nollo
Spruce. willard - .Althca. from
second 10 Fourth Avenues. Highland
Park: Stuart street, from Third 10
Fourth avenues: i~rookland Park
boulevard from t'cndall to Chamber
Jayne. Avenue: Henry Street. from
l;rOad to Brook Avenue: Graham
street. from Broad to Leigh Strcots
Gilmore street. from Broad TO Moore
streets: Harvic street. from Park
Avenue 10 Cary Street; CRANKY Street.
from Main 20 Stnar; Avenue: Elm
street. from Stuart Avenue 10 Finvd
Avenue: Kcnsinrton Avenue from
Robinson 20 Boulevard: Monumcnt
Avenue. from Boulevard to
Road; l. street. from Thirty fourth
street To Dickinson street: Dickinson
street from L TO Mill Road: Norm
Avenue from lirooklnnd Park Bouln-
ward to Jones Street: RainbriGrc
street from Eleventh to Coast Linz
Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
EY HARRY

Colonel Barton II. Grumpy was no;
In Il war. although, like Earkis. he
was w!i!in'. He is not lame. nor does
he carry his arm IN a sling. lie was
not at the Battle OF Gutenberg. nor
was he with Teddy al San Juan hin.
lie is Just rs much of a Colonel.
though. rs Il lot OF them. for he was
on ia" Go"crnors STAFF, and bore
himself proudly as they marched by
on many an occasion.
Colonel Grundy is the c!ty's' Of
fetal dust man Know what that
-? II you ever read The Ancicn;
Mariner or 'Hab Ballads" you would
Know AT once that = Dust Man is the
fellow who handles the dough and
passes out the biscuits on the day the
ghost walks.
4uit" plain.
SO. Colonel Grurdy holds tho
strings around the ci,y's money bags
for he is the Chairman OF the Finance
Committee OF City Council. and is an
important member OF the Sinking
Fund Commission.
The Colonel is u dead shot. lie can
shoot n lot OF ducks at one sitting.
and when he goes nshing in the
woods of Maine and the White Noun
iains he never forgcts his bait. like a
large umh Of fishermen OF the
present day.
While the Finance Committee holds
all Of its meetings in executive s>s
sion. Colonel Grundy never ovcrlooks
The opportunity OF opening the door
Mt the conclusion OF the meeting. and
Inviting ali outsiders to help them
selves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
DISCOVER z SMALLPOX
Cases IN RICHMOND JAIL
Examine and NacciEatc About 100
Prisoners After Removing Pa
ticnts To Hospital.
QUARANTINE is ESTABLISHED
Believe Both Stricken Men Dcvrl-
orcd Disease While in Coniine-
mcnt, and Every rrccaution VIII
BE Taken to Prevent Sprc"C.

TWO cases OF w~cll-developcd small
poN were discovered i'm IIcnrico Coun-
tF JAN Yesterday by the Jail physician.
ana the City Health Bureau WAS inn
mediately notified, The stricken men
are CLAUDE Painter. white. who has
been detained in TAIL for eighty DAYS.
awaiting trial on charges of alleged
white slavery. and James Quarter
maine. who has been in Jail for thir-
ty-hre days on the charge OF va
grancy.
The men were Immediately re-
moved TO the city smallpox hospitnl.
The jail was f~uInigatcd and ali the
100. were examined and vaccinatcd.
y quarantine was at oEce establish
cd. ana every p~rccaution is being
taken by the health authorities in
that IL takes but two weeks for the
maiady To develop. makes II certain
mat tire tw1 cases developed inside
the Jail.
Chief Health officer Hudson is of
the opinion that probably the cases
arose over contact with ON ono
slightly. affected either now in Jail
or who has hctn released. This phase
of The situations Is being investigated.
In the meantime. warns br. Hud-
son, all persons who have been to
tn. Jail any time recently should be
v?ccinatr! without dclay. Because OF
the uum3.' OF releases during the
past tcw weeks. there is likelihood Of
u spread or d"vrlu! mcnt elsewhere.
and every means ~; hand should be
taken advantage OF by cvary one who
in an" Way ma! nave gotten into con
tact with persons connected with the
jail or with Prisoners.
ScNera, OF the uicr held as cusp"cts
in ~" Fulton assault case wcr" de-
taincd in 'hc county Jail overnight.
Tn"y were then pui il the idontiica-
ton line and later carried into Police
Cou-;
So" declares Or. hudson. mo ono
can hn too careful. nor too energetic
in fighting against possibility.
Get V~aCrlNnt"i now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Is FOR DEFENDANT
IN $4,000 MARSHALL SUIT
Suit for Defamation of Character De-
cided In Inv nnd Equity

After three hours' consideration of
he evidence in the ease OF Helen II.
Marshall against Manic l.. IIarwood
ana Lucy u. Marshall. on trial in
me law ana Equity Court for nearly
one week. the Jury Yesterday re-.
turned n verdict for the defendants.
me case was hotly contested. emf
ment counsel appearing on both sides.
Smith, Jr.. and James II Gordon
while Il. q. Wcndcnburg and j. @.
l,aSc represented the plaintiff. The
SUIT was for $4,000 for alleged do
Iamhtion OF character, in connection
with "A charge of mailing aunroJ
poisoned candy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
NORFOLK MANAGER SPEAKS
BEFORE CLUB HERE TODAY
Charles AshburHrr VIII Deliver Sd-
dress at Richm"ni Hotel on
"NI unirlpnL GoNcrnm.rni."

Charles =. h~snburne,. CITY Mana
ger OF Norfolk. will address, ito Nom.
u meeting in the Richmond U,frI
Ms evening AZ = A. VI Iic vim
speak on Municipal Government"
An informal supper VIII precede In.
address and a large attendance S
expected. This club has been max
ing q study of civic affairs ior sew
eral years and during the last .!rh,
weeks municipal government mas III.
tracted much attention in the club.
crs viii hear the address OF aIr. ASS
burner. including directors and II
fcers OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
civic Association. Rotary Clun. Xxi
wants Club. Richmond Advcr'Ie u.s.
League OF Womeu Voters, RgtaIi
Merchants Association and the RcI
Estate Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Y. w. C. A. GIVES BANQUET
ESpcct 80 to Attend Affair, Which
VIII lie Given Tonight nj

y banquet will be given the girls
OF the I. w. {. a. in the gymnasium
OF the association at 6 =. NJ. today
and about 2hO arc expected TO at
tend. The decorations will be green
and white. in honor Of st. Patrick.
Ihe supper will be served under the
supervision OF Mrs. Burlington. di-
rector OF club ut the
y. w. CA.
Toasts will be given by Mrs. j. II.
robinson, Miss L.. l.. Z~anzingcr. Miss
H.. sutton. Miss 4. Welsh. Miss NJ.
Schaaf. Miss Winghcld. Miss Green,
Miss =. Evans. Miss Onesty. Miss NJ.
Powell, Mrs. j.. Wood. Miss *.
MISS Ii. Atkinson and Miss
T.. Brockcnbrough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
SIGN CONTRACT TO WIDEN
BANK STREET FOR S24.996
director of Public Works Sa,iIIc
Lets lob IN Claiborne and

The coniraci Tor Widening EAnk
street. from Ninth TO Tw"lfth. WIS
yesterday awarded to claiborne 4.
lhNlor hy tn" Director OF Works. and
'lEH"a by both parties The tuurrs
mentioned IN the contract arc s1i.
1850 WorE must begin within
thirty DAYS and mus; he compistoJ
WITHIN Sl%ty days after Il; IS sturtc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
pInn sinp nj Chri.t C,ur,,

Arrangements have been made with
Toward Bryant. baritone. and l.. G.
Fucker. tenor. to sing the solo parts
IN the Oratorio. "Dlivct to calvary
TO be given in Christ l.. l.. Church,
Tw~cnty-sccoud and Venablc Jtrcets,
Good Friday night. March %. at s
- VI. Chorus work will be rem
d"rcd by the regular choir or forty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
BAPTIST CHURCH PLEDGES
$45,O00 FOR AUDITORIUM
Tabernacle Congregation TInn. ,
Add 70 Prrnrn, Bri!ding
1'his ypar

The members Of the T~abernaclc
Baptist Church have pledged $4,000
10 pay for the now auditorium which
will pe ADDED to the prrsrat build
ing. rho money pledged liz +" i,c
paid within IA year and THO work on
The, new addition will begin as soon
as possible. Rev. i. H. Stunrt. pas-
Second Ba?iist Church Washing
Ton. will continue to conduct tho scr
vices In thaf church for the next two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
Property Transfer Recorded.

y deed OF bargain and sale was
recorded in the office of tho clerk
or me ChancerE Court yesterday by
which Louis Buch transfers prom
crty at lbl7 Eas; Min Street. FOR
10000, The property fronts twenty
iour rect ana extends back eighty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-16
CHURCH HILL ATHLETES
BEFORE CITY FlNANCIERS
Council Committee to Hold important
Meeting Mt 4 O'clock This
AftCrnnnn

The Finance Committee will meet
at 4 o'clock this afternoon TO further
consider matters pertaining to tho
budget. At this meeting a delegation
from the Church Hill Athletic As
sociation and kindred organizations
Will be heard. AS wolf as other or
ganizationa. associations and In
dividuals who are Interested In an
preparations for tho year. This will
probably be the last open meeting
OF the committee before IL gets TO
osition.
The Street Committee will meet mt
s o'clock TO discuss with the Direc-
tor OF Works the various plans for
remaining and REMEMBERING the
streets. There will be no public hear
ings at this meeting.