davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BELMONT FEATURE
WON BY DRY MOON
Surprises Talent by Running
Over Opposition in South
ampton Handicap.

BELMONT PARK, Sept. l3.-Dry
Moon. owned by Charles A. Stone
ham, who is also the proud owner
Of the Giants. proved something of
an upset in the Southampton Handi-
cap here this afternoon. He stole
through on the rail under the guild
ance of Eddy Taplin and ran over
everything in front OF him. Georgie
finished third also by the ground
saving stunt Of stealing the rail
at the head of the stretch. Saddle
and Boots ran second.
Lanius. the l TO favorite of the
race, drew the outside post position
and raced there all the way.
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile: King Albert, Ill CEn-
sOr). to l. to 5. to s.; Quesada
LOG (McCOy), I to 5, to 5: The Peru
Wan. 106 (Bruening), 8 to 5. Time
l:3s 3-5. Also ran: MaisO, Service
Star. Bravo. Zed. Armistice, Consort
Equator and Esquire.
Second Race i For 3-year-olds;
about two miles: Jacky. 13j
(SmoOt. even. to 3. out; Domingo
l35 (OCOnnor). to l. out: Grena-
der. 142 (McNair). out Time
4:03 as. Also ran: Unar.
Third Race-Au ages; six fur
longs: Dry Moon, l12 (Taplin). s to
l. to l. 3 to s: Saddle and Boots.
.1O2 (CarrolD. ) to /. . to /: George.
los (Kummer). l to 3. Time
Ill As. Also ran: Lanius. Good
Times and Bigheart
Fourth Race-FOr 2-year-olds
six furlOngs: Blanc Seing. 81 (Meri-
meeD. l6 to 5. to 5. to 10: Thes-
sally. los UFator). 6 to l, . to /. even;
Sunday Best. l02 CThomas). s to l,
4 to l; Sweephawk. lO1 (Bruening).
even. Time. 1872 2-5. Also ran:
Amber. Prince Tiitii. Anonymous
and Wlldrake. Blanc Seing disqual-
flied for foul.
Fifth RaCe-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and O2e-sixteenth;
Crystal Ford. lO4 CMerimee). to
5. to ,. out: slippery Elm. 1IC
CNOrris), 3 to 5. out: Recount. ia
tTaplin). out. Time. 1:47. Only
three starters.
sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlonGs: Bluemont. lis
POnCe). 80 to l. s to l. , to /: Pick
eter. MS Penman). out. out: Rigel
lis (Sande), to 5. Time. 1:05 3-5
Also ran: Fulton. ChiCkvale. Pay
Dear. Pittston. Miss Belle, Spread
Eagle. Sakah and Oran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
CATHOLIC 'U GRID COACHES
TOT USE NOTRE DAME SHIFT

Fifteen candidates for the Hatch
elite eleven reported 20 Coach QuiC-
ley at Potomac Park yesterday, and
drill, consisting of run
ming. forward passing and setting
up exercises, was INDUCED in for an
hour and a half
Gil WalterS, veteran guard of the
1920 team. was in uniform. and Ku-
suloWskl, former Penn State back
field star. is expected to put in an
appearance this afternoon along
with Ham owens of last years
eleven. Practice will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Out at Brookland. Catholic Uni
versity will probably inaugurate the
Notre Dame system of shift plays
this year. instead of using the mass
formation plays of last fall. when
the Brooklanders' line appeared too
light to successfully use that sys-
TEN.
Practice will start just as soon as
school opens, and the coaches will
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
MOHAWKS CAPTURE
UNLIMITED TITLE
Beall, Pitcher, and Langdon,
Third Baseman, Star in
So Victory.

The Mohawks yesterday won the
championship of the unlimited class
of the Distric: by. trouncing the
Dominican Lyceum team in one of
The hardest-fought contests of the
series by a 3-to-2 score. Two were
out in the last inning when the
Hawks pushed over the winning
run.
Langdan, playing third for the
Mohawks, was the individual star
OF the game. He collected two hits
out of three times at bat and scored
Gll three of the Hawks runs. He
scored the winning run in the last
inning when he singled. stole, went
to third on an out, and scored when
Cox drove hot one down the third
base line. Davis got his hands ON
the ball. but II was too hot for him
to hold. With that smash went the
ball game and the DOminicans' hone
of the title.
Beall pitched for the Mohawks
and won his third game Of the Sc
ries out of four starts. He held the
Dominicans to six scattered hits and
was at his best in the pinches.
Mcconnell hurried we'll for the los
ers, also allowing only a half dozen
safeties. but the breaks were
against him The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
DOryal Park Entries.

First Race-Five and half fur
longs: Little Patsy. I1J: Shooter
100: Elite. 1O6: Meuse. 10: 'Horinga.
l"2: Yelled Colleen, 1O3; Silk Sox
1902: Dolly Warden 1O2.
Second Race-SiX furIOnEs: Tp-
town. 1O2. Richard Murray. IO9;
Pinaquana. lo9: Queen Cook. 1O9
Miss Leighton. 1O9; Veronica, 1O9
Blue China. 109.
Third RaCe-SiX furlonEs: Marse
Jimmy. ia; Lady Luxury. Ill.
Propaganda. III: Fair Lassie. III.
Perhaps 1O7; Judge Price. IO4
Plurality. lO3; Mr.. JiggS. III: III
tania, III: The Decision. III
"Lancel"t lO9: LILLIAN q. lOs: Ny
Rose. 1o2: Max Gold. 1O2: king
II. %.
Fourth Race - One mile and
seventy yards: Azrael. III: Garry
ON IO6: Aunt Lin. IOI: sweet
Bouquet. lO7: 'Antiphon. 81: Eva
Song. 1O5: Jamina. 90.
Fifth RaCe-One mile and seventy
Yards: Austral 1lO: Bengalese. IO3:
Wise Lady 9S. "Sans Peur Cd, 1O2
"Tamper. 96: Fornovo. Jos: 'Rois,
terer. 1903. Viva Cuba. %: Toss
Up. 81.
Sixth Race-One mile and a quar-
ter: The Portuguese. lO9: drifting
"a: peggy Eives. 1O1: Plantarede
l06: King Trojan. 10G: Dolly G. 1906
T. g. King. %
Seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: 'Fizer. lnI. "TokaIor
Marcb 1o2: 'Semper StaIwart. 1OI,
Miss Dixie. "a: 'JOhn ArbOr. lOl,
Hercules. l0l. Ehymer. 9S
Track heavy. weather clear
"Five pounds apprentice allow
anCe claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
.KETONEN TO MEET
PINKY GARDNER in
3-FALL FINISH BOUT
Wrestlers Sign for Star
Bout at Capitol Tues
day Night.
By KEEN oAUoER.

Waino Ketonen. middleweight wrest-
., :, 49, .,,d ,vho "a.
e
Gently threw Joe turner VIII meet
Pinky Gardner in a finish match at
the can,to, Tbeater here next Tuss-
,s .,.,..
"is"N o'" me"
last night, According to the articie3
they will wrestle at catch weights, as
Gardner claims making weight at this
time Of the year will weaken him too
much Both men will probably weigh
in at ls2.
Though Kstonen won't risk his title
In Tuesday nights bout nevertheless
the match should be the best ever
staged in this city. Because of the
fact that Gardner refuses to make
weight the Rutland Finn won't have
to risk his title. But even at that the
match will carry more than ordinary
interest.
Both these men have recently met
and defeated Joe Turner. We made a
statement in these columns recently TO
the effect that Turner is fast becoming
a trial horse for some Of the younger
wrestlers. However, that statement
is hereby retracted. Turner returned
from a Western trip last night. Gone
three weeks he engaged in five bouts
and was returned a winner in all OF
them. He Is in the best of shape and
claims he wants to meet the winner
OF Tuesdays match.
Neither Ga?dner's record or the
Firms have to be told the average
wrestling fan: Both these men are
too well known.
hetonen, as champion OF the mid
dieweiaht division. has met and de-
feated everyone who has doubted
mis- ability. His closest match in
the last year was that with Turner
here three weeks ago. Turner took
the first fall. but lost the last two
AFTER that first fall reverse Ketonen
plainly showed his mastery over the
local wrestler. 1t must be admitted
that Turner wasn't at the height OF
his form. He had a boil on his
chest which had him in agony be.
fore the finish of the first fall. Thi,
slowed him considerably. but he
really seemed to be outclassed in the
last two fails.
Gardner beat Turner when every.
thing was even. Pinky. considered
one or the clesnest wrestlers in tht
game and certainly one OF the most
popular. easily proved his superior
ity over Turner.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Says His Prescription
Eas Powerful lnflu'nce
Over Rhaumstism

Mr. James II. Allen. Of Rochester. y.
T., suffered for years with rheumatism.
Many times this terrible disease left
him helpless and unable TO work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumuI "a ted
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved In the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banished t.ery sign and
symptom of rheuma ii, m from his system
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu. TO others who took Il.
with what might he called marvellous
success. After years Of urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. He has therefore Instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense Alien
rhu with the understanding that IL the
first pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment. Get
it at Peoples Drug stores.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
FAVORITES WIN IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
WOOD ESTOPPED
BY BILL TILDEN in
FEATURE CONTEST
Anzac Beaten in Straight
Sets-AlonzO Defeats
Watson Washburn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-After
a day Of great tennis. played under
superb conditions, the foremost
American stars and the two hrst-
line players of the Australian team
survive5to continue the struggle for
the American singles championships.
Big Bill Tilden, Little Bill Johnston.
Vincent Richards and r. n. Will
iams-the American Davis Cup play
ers-remained in the tournament,
thanks in part to the careful seed E
ing of the original draws. Gerald
l. Patterson, the Australian cap
tain, and Big Jim Anderson. his
teammate. likewise remain, having
conquered sturdy opposition in to-
days fourth round. Manuel Alonzo,
the Spanish Davis Cup player, also
goes into the semi-final.
Little Bill won by default when
Howard KinSey. the Californian. re-
tired at the end of their third set,
owing to painful raw blisters on
his racket hand. The California
star had won the first set, e.;
Johnston took the next two, g.,
6-2. and was gaining strength and
form when Kinsey threw down his
racket
TIIden stops Wood.
IN the feature match of the day
William T. Tilden dropped out Pat
O'Hars Wood. of the Australian Da-
Wis Cup team. 6-2. 6-3. 6-2. WOOD
played a valiant game. but his best
was simply no match for Tilden's
best. and the tennis which Tilden
flashed in this match was obviously
the top of his game. TildCn had
more speed than Wood and played
circles around him at the net
Gerald Patterson had a furious
time conquering Francis T. Hunter.
the man who surprisingly eliminat-
ed him from the Seabright tourna-
ment more than a month ago. but
ne came through to do II in a test
of endurance and courage. st, 81.
-. In the third set Hunter had
Patterson down Al and then S.
Patterson took the next five games
by pulling himself together. for he
had become rather careless after his
two victories.
spaniard Beats washburn.
II. y. Williams eliminated Elliot
BinSeng. 50, e, 81.
hODeft hlnsey, DrOther OF How
ard. likewise won one set. the third.
in his match with Anderson, 5ut
was set aside finally. 6-3. SIS. =
s. 81. Vincent Richards won from
II. l. Bowman, e, SIS. SIS.
Watson Washburn, former Davis
Cup star. carried Manuel Alonzo tn
five sets before giving up his an
hition for this seasons champion
ship. The score was 6-3, IS. -.
S-s. and c.
The matches were watched ny
fully 10000 spectators. and he
crowds will increase to large over
flow before the final contest for the
title
Richards. the yOungster. meets the
test Of his life tomorrow, when he
plays Anderson. the tall Australian
Alonzo will have to be at his aero
hatir best. and perhaps a little bot
ter. to live beyond tomorrow. !Or
he l. to meet Little Fill. who is
having perhaps ths best season IN
his career.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
HERALD SELECTIONS.
THORNCI.IFFE.

THORNCLIFFE.
First Race Tricks. Sariyan,
second Race-TycOon, Nennie.
Van Patrick.
Third Race-FIyInE Ford. Rel
Joy. Primo.
Fourth Rare-LittIe black sheen,
Betsindn. Bobby Allen.
FIFTH Race-NadeIine Lillian,
Crack a. Dawn, Irish Jig.
sixth Race-StnnIey Summer
sigh. Col. Matt.
seventh Race-LouiS. Clean Gone,
Padua.
BELMONT.
First Race-Sea Mint. Arapahoe,
ONertake.
second Race-BuIl's Eye, Sweep
ment. HOudinI
Third Raee-Dick's Daughter,
Lady IneE, BeIphrizonia.
Fourth Race-BOnus. Emotion,
BceSwaN.
Fifth Race-k night Of the
Heather. Whisk. GoaIer.
sixth Raee-COmiNa, New Mar
ket. Dream Maker.
DORNAL.
First Race-MeuSe, shooter, Lit
tie Patsy.
second RRce-Eeronica, Uptown.
Richard Murray.
Third Rnce-Perhaps. Titania,
The Decision.
Fourth Race-Sweet Bouquet,
AkraeI. Aunt Lin.
Fifth Race-sans Peur I'd, Aus
trsI. FOrnoyO.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
SHOOTS WOMAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. Sept l3.-Believing
he had murdered Mrs. Anna Juck
p years old, Tony Besment. 40
years old. fired a bullet into his
brain this afternoon. death result
ing instantly.
Mrs. luck suffered only a flesh
wound In the cheek, but she died
from heart trouble twenty minutes
after 8esment shot at her. One shot
went wild. the other through her
cheek. To prevent further firing
she fell to the f1oor and slammed
death
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Address Credit Men.

The first fall meeting of the
Washington Association of Credit
Men, Tuesday night at the City
Club. was addressed by Claude
Owen. president of F. G. Schafer
Company. on Enthusiasm in Bust
ness" William c. Hanson. presi-
dent OF the club, spoke briefly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Miss Wills Easy Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3-Miss
Helen Wills. OF California. easily won
her third round match in the defense
of her title as National Girl champion
in the girls tournament. today.
Her victim was Miss Corunna Ken
nedy OF Philadelphia. the score being
Go 6-l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Plan Busy Season.

Pans for the coming year were
laid by officers of the Mississippi
Society at the home of Mrs. Percy
r. Quin. 2647 Woodley road. last
night. These plans will be submit
ted to a business meeting Tuesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Change Examination Place.

Competitive examinations for schol-
arships to the knights of Columbus
Evening School Twill be held Friday
night at 1904 F street northwest. IN
stead of 1911 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest as previously announced.
DR.. Frank O'Hsra. dean. said last
night
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CONF ANY an
nounce the oDening OF an office, No.
1905 New York Ave. y. w, Wash
lngton Stateroom space, tickets
etc, to Boston. Providence. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville now available.
General in Urma ion on request
Telephone Main 1867.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Totals.. y B'2O 7 Totals. :. y n
Two out when winning run scored
Game called end Of seventh; darkness
Score by innings:
Dominican Lyceum .... O2 o o o O %
Mohawks. wks.................. o q Is
Runs-Goetz, Hooper. Langdan C3I. Err
rors-Harty. Beall. Stolen bases-GoetL.
McCOEnel. Langdan. williams. SimmOnds.
Sacrifice hit-Burns. Bases on balls-On
Mcconnell. .; on Beall l. Struck Out-By
Mcconnell. 4: by ReaIl. g. Double plays
Beall to Langdan to stephens: Burns to
stephens Passed ball-Jones Hit by
Mcconnell CBealD: bv Beall (McConnelD.
Time OF game-l:15. Umpires-Messrs.
wOodwa rd and Hughes
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

A00reSS-Rev. II. r. BueSel. -
Vocal Solo--Esther Benin.
Refreshments will be served by the
hostesses for the evening, Miss Celia
Hartje. Miss Marie koziska and Miss
Irma Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dow, whose
marriage took place recently, were
surprised them at their home. 40S
South Fifth street on Monday night.
There were about 80 persons in the
party, and they showered Mr. and
Mrs. Dow with miscellaneous gifts
for use in their home.
During the evening there were
games and an, impromptu musicaf
refreshments. which were served late
in the evening.
.drs: Dow formerly was Miss Ella
Stewart of Mallory, MINI.
Members of district number two
of the Methodist Aid society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. ].
G. Moore on Wednesday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. S. S. Harrison
and her daughter. Mrs. Robert Fras-
er, who will leave within a few days
to make their home in Minneapolis.
Friends of the honor guests also have
been invited to attend the affair, as
well as the members of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Fraser
have been very active members or
the aid society, and the affair on
Wednesday is being given in appre-
cation of their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have been
residents OF Grand Forks for many
years. They went from here to Mi
not to live for several years, but re-
turned here 16 years ago. and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser have resided
here continuously since that time.
They will not leave Grand Forks un-
til some time next week, but Mrs.
Fraser and her children expect to
leave the latter part of this week.
Th9y will meet Mr.. Fraser at Fargo,
and he will accompany them to Min
neapolis.
The missionary society of the Bap-
tist church has arranged a program
of special interest for the regular
meeting of the Baptist Aid society in
the church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon. Devotionals will be led by
Mrs w. j. Carpenter. Musical num-
bers will be gwen by Mrs. stuart Nc
ken1e, and Mrs. G. w. Buckingham,
.Ir. Mrs. E. G. Felt. Mrs. E. A. But
Ter and Mrs. N. r. Lincoln will give
reports on the convention Of Baptist
missionary societies.
Members Of the second division will
serve refreshments at the close of the
program.
X X
The Ladies Aid society of the
Lutheran Free church will meet in
the church parlors on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Jorgen Iver-
son will be the hostess.
X X
rhaafnp GoK
Wahpeton where he will visit for
time. Before returning here he will
go to the Twin Cities for visit with
friends and relatives.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

The piano recital Of Miss Catherine
Murray which was to have been given
this evening at Corwin hall has been
postponed because Of the death OF
Miss Adelaide Okell, member of the
faculty at Wesley college conserva-
tory.
Mrs. John Booth Cooley, who has
been visiting for the last month in
Alexandria, Va, with Prof. and Mrs
Roger w. Cooley. is expected to leave
there "wednesday enroute for Grand
Forks. She will come directly through,
and will be here the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Maude Perkins. national Sec
retary of the Young Peoples Branch
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. was in Grand Forks Sun
day, as the guest of the local w. C.
T. U. organization. Mrs. Perkins left
Sunday night for Chicago, having just
completed tour OF IA states in the
northwest. and west.
While here Mrs. Perkins spoke at
the College church in Corwin hall,
Sunday morning, and in the evening
was the speaker at the Methodist
church. She discussed prohibition and
its enforcement, and dwelt particular
ly on the propaganda which she says
80 OCAuS A1Cuad1cO luIOuSn Cn0 COu-n-
try by the liquor interests with a view
to creating public sentiment against
the Volstead law. This propaganda is
sent out broadcast, in such manner
that the public does not realize that
it is propaganda, and through this
sentiment is being grounded the re-
peal Of the Volstead act, Mrs. Perkins
stated.
Mrs. S. H. Bond and her daughter,
Miss Hazel Bond returned on Monday
from a visit with friends in Fordville
Miss Bond, whose engagement to J.
Albert Ferguson of Park River has
just been announced. was the honor
guests at a miscellaneous shower given
on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Russell
Cooper, at Fordville.
Bell and Margaret Cooper, little
daughters Of the hostess, presented
the gifts to the bride-elect. Spring
flowers were used about the rooms,
and in the serving of luncheon, Mrs
Cooper was assisted by Mrs. John
Ryan and Mrs. John Mcmillan.
X X X
Mrs. Margaret Froats has returned
from Bismarck, where she attended
the state assembly of the Federation
of Labor. as a delegate from the local
organization. While in Bismarck
Mrs. Froats also attended conference
of the Children's Code commission, of
which she is member.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

Superior, Wis. May IL. sbecial
agents for insurance q companies
whicha have been sued for SIS, 900,
the amount OF life insurance carried
by Edward ". saj1stad Eau Claire
manufactures, who IL alleged to have
lost his life In a cabin fire at Lake
;Nebagamon on the night Of August
27.1920, announced today tho inau.
guration; OF natl wide search for
Dorothy Anderson. sai1stad's stenog-
rapher. 8 81 ~ 4; s55 Az
The companies sw will !. claim when
the damage suit comes TO trial, that
sailstad eloped with Miss Anderson,
after placing human bones In the
cabin which was fired. IA
sss "a pathologist at the University 81
WISCONSIN last week. declared the
charred bones to be those Of 4 man
of small stature Sailstad was de-
1crtbed az "a man Of med dium build q
The damage claim Ii being pressed
by, Mrs. Ieona sailstad Richardson,
gnoH q resident Of Eau Claire.S The
case is scheduled to. be tried during
the September term OF court here.
Companies actively pusiling the
search Tor Miss Anderson are the
sIFnvelerJ 1nsufancs company ana
the New York Life compaf,y. Y q h
'tss Representative OF 4 the inaurilice
,ccmpanies are confident the bafRlinG
.csse would be clearsd up immediate =
~ ~ the s inissing manu- acturergs
stenograph hsr could be found
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

Mrs. E. A. Arhart. Mrs. E. x. An
derson, Mrs. T. X. Ahlroth, Mrs. S. A.
Overaas, Mrs. c. H., Madsen, Mrs. E.
H. Wilcox and Mrs. Cecil Lille will
be the hostesses for the social-tea
to be given on Wednesday afternoon
by the women of section one of st.
Paurs Guild. The tea will take place
in the Guild hall, beginning at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. H. J. Pitts entertained guests
for three tables at bridge in her
home this afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. W. E. Dunbar, who win leave
within a short time to make her home
in Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar have disposed Of their home,
and their interests here and will es-
tablish their residence in Los An
geles.
The regular business meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America has
been postponed from Thursday night
of this week. until Thursday, June /.
This announcement was made this
morning by Mrs. NJ. J.. Cotton, regent
of the chapter.
X X *
Miss Eleanor Healy, general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A. here, will speak
on girls work this afternoon at the
regular meeting of the University Y.
w. c. A. Miss Elizabeth johnson will
give piano solo. The meeting will
be held at the usual hour Of Sis
o'clock. in the Women's League rooms.
X X X
Section Of st. PauPs Guild will
give social tea at Guild hall We'd
nesday afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
Miss Fitzpatrick
Will Be Speaker
at Banquet Hear

81 4 = r
Miss Medora Knox. president OF the
Grand Forks Business and Profess
sional Woinen's club has received
word that Miss Marie Stewart of
Washington, D. c.. who was to nave
been the speaker at the banquet on
Thursday night. which will open the
state convention here. will be unable
to come. In her place. however, will
come Miss Fitzpatrick of Salina. Kan
sas. whoj is the national correspond
ing secretary for the Federation OF
Business and Professional women.
Miss Fitzpatrick is one of the ma
tiOnally known leaders in the business
and professional women,s club move
ment. and her address on Thursday
night will be looked forward to. with
interest.
The banquet is to be the opening
event OF the annual convention of the
North Dakota Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
Miss Stassia Gomeski of Bismarck is
to preside. Reservations for the ban
quet, which will be served in the
basement parlora of the First Presby-
terian church, are being made with
Miss Jane Wood, at the E. j. Lander
company. Quite a large number Of
delegates from various parts Of the
oSNsC oAC So.aAAAaes' "SSOAuAA6 " AAAOA
nation received. and a good repre-
sentation of local business women
will attend the affair. Reservations
should he made at once with Miss
Wood.
The convention sessions will con-
tinue through until Saturday after;
noon. Miss Hendricka Beach Of Bis
marck. state president of the organi-
zation will arrive here Thursday to
preside.
Mrs. Kate S. Wilder of Fargo. for
merly Grand Forks woman, will be
here for the sessions. and will speak
on Saturday morning on North Dako-
ia laws for women.