davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Killed BY Lightning

AHAAS~ ~ SA8
Micheal Dryer was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at
Redby during the storm late yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Dwyer was lying
down at the side Of his barn to es-
cape the rain and was struck and
killed at 2 p. m. He was living
alone as his wife and boy left for
Idaho a week ago. Mr.. Dryer was
a conductor on the Red Lake line
about two years ago and was we'll
knowns to patrons of that line. The
body was brought to Bemidji this
morning by Coroner Ibertson.
Paul Shannon has returned from
Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he
spent the past nine months attend
ing Harvard University
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moberg and
children left the latter part Of the
week for Novel lake where they
opened their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Archie Naugle has resigned his
position at the Netzer Pharmacy
after two years Of service there.
Frank Rauch Of Crookston arrived
in TIT city on Saturday and will fill
the position. Mr.. Rauch is we'll
known here having visited in Be-
midi several times.
f. Little Gordon Smith entertained
about twenty Of his friends Satur-
day evening, the OCCASION being in
honor of the eighth anniversary of
his birth. The boys were taken up
to Diamond Point in autos and all
went in swimming after which pic
mic lunch was served there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
Whence the nKce.Wee."

Z During the late war officers in the
army air service were classified as
flying officers on ground officers, the
latter being used for administrative
work and for all other duties not ac-
tually requiring flight. Much jeal-
ousy existed at some fields between
the flyers and the non-fyers. ~
It was a naturalist among the flyers
who aptly expressed for his fellows a
title fitting their mortal enemies. He
dubbed the ground officers as "Kee-
Wees" The name spread, yet few
know the reason for the title. TWAS
while looking up the word aptitude"
In the dictionary that an air service
officer stumbled on the right dope:
"Apteryx"-A bird native of New
Zealand without wings or tail. Cam
not fly; called by natives, "Kee-wee."
-Aire News. gees r..' -. "~..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

IL = ~
ense; H. Gregerson, Lydick, Wells
and Clark homes Sunday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk and
Mr.. G.. Van Dyk We're supper guests
at William Clarks Sunday. =; ,
Mr.. Mahoney and Mrs. Roy call
ed on Mrs. Lydick Saturday.
The Wilson boys were Goodland
callers Monday. ~ ~ 81
r Clyde and Roy Morrison were
stacking hay for Fred Theriault on
Monday. - ~. ~ s,'-*3':".''. z<a.is,
- Alfred Van Dyk, William Clark
and Albert Clark were fishing at
Kitichi Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster call
ed at Lydicks Monday. ,,.4, 49,. u. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk
and William Clark called at Kitichi
Monday evening. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
One Better.

The South Side Political, Social and
Athletic club had split into two fac
lions regarding its choice for its next
president and: the meeting hall was
damned when election night came
round. As the chairman started to
call the gathering to order, the door
keeper stopped a member who was
entering, perspiring under the weight
of canvas sack slung over his
shoulder. - ~ - ''''' Z -
Cassidy" he demanded; "what
have We there?'' ~ "
Bricks" replied Cassidy with some
belligerence. ~,
Cassidy, there'll be no brick throw
in the night. Words and ballots will
be ALL" - .g..... g.. ,..
.'D'ye think so?" said Cassidy with
skepticism. Anyways, the bricks
come in, so If they start anythin' we
can 20 them wan better. "Eis me own
ears that heard a guy say, There'll
be lot of mud slingin' the night >. =
Tho American Legion Weekly.
--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

widowed mother, has resulted in call
to every Legion state adjutant
throughout the country to aid In the
search for Walter H. Weyrauch, four
tee1, years old. who disappeared from
his home in New York city last Sep
tember.3
The boy weighs about 125 pounds,
is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and has sandy
hair and blue eyes. Information as
to his whereabouts should be COM
mun!cated to the headquarters Of the
Legion at indianapolis. =. '.'-<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

Rubscrihs for the Ilal,s Pt0naa,
~v0Ts'NS~Sa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW ON D "
Taken From the Files Of
THE BE1l1Dj1 DAILY PIONEER
ISSUED Ten Years Ago Tomorrow. :
Shot With Small Rifle

Henry Austin of Northome was
shot with a 20 bullet and severely
injured near Northonne Friday. The
rifle was in the hands of a small
boy. Austin was brought to Bemidji
and taken to St. Anthony hospital
where an operation revealed that
the intestines had been perforated
in four places. Austin is said to be
in serious condition and his
chances for recovery are considered
doubtful. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
THE
s d
Twentieth:
Century
LIMITED

.'># The Difference ~ = ''@ :
One of the earliest smoking
mixtures" was a very small quaint.
ity of Virginia tobacco blended
with horehound, yarrow and fools
foot, Old timer says that all through
these long, years the only change
is that now they leave out the
every small quantity. of Virginia
tobacco"
Sometimes A Fact
Didn't Celebrate
"Shop men, now, on strike, are
able to stand on their feet" de:
clared B. M Jewell, union chief,
the day after the Fourth Of July,
according to a United Press dis
patch. Evidently the shop men did
MT 60 in for much of a celebration
July Fourth. Or possibly the union
chief was simply reporting that the
men had recovered well.
Who Knows?-
Evolution
Down the long dim vista of years
remarks Old-timer, man has under
gone an evolution from the cave
man to the cafe-man.
-Aint It A Fact?-
Should Do Well Here
Miss Glover Sabin is the new
Joint County Home Demonstration
Agent for Beltrami, Hubbard,
Koochiching and Itasca counties.
Knowing what we do about how
clover thrives in Northern Minneso-
ia, We feel safe in saying that Miss
Glover should do we'll in these coun-
ties, the land in which "clover is
a weed"
In The Land Of Glover
Deep Stuff
The average depth of the seas of
the world is three miles, according
to very recent statistics. Even at
that, we imagine there are lots Of
shallower places in the seas where
a fellow can get drink withoutout
bending his back. At least it appears
as if there might be, if the ship
ping concers are allowed to sell the
stuff outside the threemile limit.
Too Deep For Us
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

w Ork overtime.
Every year. the
Legion has hun:
dreds Of calls to
find some .long-
lost person, or to
identify s o m 8
wandering unfor-
t una ate. W h Q.
through mental
war disability,
has forgotten who
and what he is.
A new kind Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

: Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion challenged Georges Car
pentier for the light heavyweight
crown.
: The Yale-Harvard tennis combi-
nation defeated the Oxford-Cam
bridge team at Newport, 5 to 4.
: Jack Dempsey was sued for $10,-
600 amout claimed to be due for
rental of Atlantic City training
camp.
= Rochester Internationals beat the
New York Yanks to 2 in an ex-
hibition game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
LEGION SEEKING LOST BOY
Widowed Mother Calls on the Or.
uanization to Aid In Finding
''-2G - Her Young Son. 3D..

The "lost and found" department of
the American Legion usually has to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

four States which comprise the Northern
Baptist convention has been divided into
districts, with ten to twenty churches IN
each district in charge of a volunteer
campaign director. More than seventy
national speakers, the best-known men
and women of the denomination, includ-
ing several missionaries now on fur
Tough in this country, will aid in rally
ing enthusiasm for the compaign. DR..
Hugh A. Heath of New York, executive
secretary of the department or confer
ences and conventions, says that the de-
nomination is better organized Tor
campaign than 1t has ever been before
Baptist business men throughout the
country have formed a northern Bap-
tist laymens council, which VIII direct
their work In the drive. Their organl-
cation consists Of two laymen from each
State in the northern Baptist conven-
ton. fifteen members at large. f. w.
Freeman Of Denver, Col. is general
chairman, while L. A. Roadway of Pasa-
dena. Cal. E. A. Grow of Chicago, f. l..
Ballard Of New York and A. l.. Scott or
Boston will serve as vice chairmen.
Women OF the denomination are under
taking TO raise $1,000 900 Of the $4,000
600. For this purpose the Women
American Baptist Home Mission Society
and the Woman's American Baptist For
eign Mission Society are cooperating In
continuation campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Declaring that Hard times must not be
allowed to hinder the work Of the de-
nomination, and Gods work must go on
in spite Of the present financial crisis, "
Northern Baptists of the United States
have begun a whirlwind campaign TO
raise $4,000, 900 by April 80.
Indianapolis Baptist churches as well
as those in other Indiana cities have been
busy for sometime obtaining pledges to
cover the States quota. Each church
has been assigned a certain quota.
The Rev. +. E. Taylor, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at Meridian and
Vermont streets, today stated that the
drive among the local churches looked
hopeful. The First Baptist Church met
its quota last year and expects to do the
same this year.
This sum is the major part of approx
mateIy S19,0OO,OO which Northern Bap-
lists determined upon as the amount
necessary to carry on their work during
this fiscal year without the S15,OOO,OOO
the activities Of the denomination on
both home and foreign fields would be
seriously hampered, no new work could
be entered upon, and some Of the mis-
sionaries already on the field might have
to be recalled. DenOminational forces
throughout the country have therefore
rallied to the present need, and. are or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
TUington to Make Fight
A0ainst Movies on Sunday
Theater Management ArOuses Wrath OF
Church Members by Defying LaU.

Tuesday afternoon. This followed opera
ton Of the Irving Theater, Ritter ave-
nue. and East Washington street, Sunday
afternoon by Manager Earl Mccoy. who
said he had orders to DO so from Frank
J. Rembusch of Shelbyyille, proprietor.
Announcement the theater would be
open Sunday was made Saturday night.
Three Irvington churches held a union
mass meeting at the Irvington Presby-
terrain Church Sunday afternoon and vot-
ed to prosecute Mccoy and Rembusch.
Afidavits, charging violation Of the Sun
day closing law, signed by Philip
Zoercher, member of the State board Of
tax commissioners, were filed against
Mccoy and Rembusch. The trial was set
for Tuesday afternoon.
A legal committee to have charge Of
the fight was named with Mr.. Zoercher
as chairman and r. W. Eeltz, former APP
pellate Court Judge; C1aris Adams, for
mer county prosecutor; Charles f. Wag-
ner and Henry Scheu as members.
Mr.. Zoercher said last November the
management started to open the show on
Sunday, but decided not to do so after
a mass meeting was held in protest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
CONVICT LABOR
WILL BE USED
Work on New RefOrmatOry to
Be Started Soon.

Convict labor will play an important
part in the erection Of the new Indiana
reformatory near Pendleton. TRUSTEES
from the Jacksonville institution will be
at work breaking ground and doing pre-
liminary work within thirty or forty
days, GOGeror McCray said today.
SO far as the population of the refor-
matory is concerned, overcrowded con-
diuons are reported and some relief may
be afforded by housing men at Pendle-
ton. Temporary housing will be ar
ranged on the relocation site, it is said,
and, since the men to be used are those
whose terms are about to expire, officials
believe there is little danger Of their at
tempting to escape.
No piecemeal removal from the reform
atory at Jacksonville is being considered
despite anxiety on the part Of Colgate
and Company to occupy the buildings
there, the Governor said. While desir-
ing to give the company a chance to be
gin work as soon as possible, the trus-
tees of the reformatory believe the trans
fer of activities there should be made
only when the new Institution is entirely
available.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
100000 Attended
Big Flower Show

One hundred four thousand persons
visited the national flower show at the
State Playground last week it was an
nounced today. All expenses Of the show
were made and the gate receipts will
come within $1,000 Of reaching the high
set at the last exhibition held at
Philadelphia. The various exhibits were
valued at $1,5OO,0OO. Most of the cut
flowers and potted plants were sent to
local hospitals and to the soldiers hos
pital at FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
$4,000 MEN ONLY
TO BE PROVIDED
MondeIl Serves Notice on
President Harding.

WASHINGTON. April 3. - President
Harding was informed today by Republi-
can Leader Mondeu that the House
would provide appropriations to main
tain n floating Navy of the strength au-
thorized by the Washington conference,
but that the enlisted personnel would be
reduced to $1,000.
Representative Mondell reviewed the
legislative situation. over the Navy bill,
in a conference with the President at the
White House and said a desperate fight
would be made next week in the House
to prevent appropriations for a Navy
of $4,000 men as recommended by repre-
sentatives Of the Navy Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

ganizing for the campaign, from the chill
dren in the Sunday Schools to the heads
of the great metropolitan churches.
Northern Baptist leaders declare that
they have full faith in the success of the
campaign.
I'VE are confident that our people will
respond to the need" stated DR.. John Y.
Aitchison, general director of the general
board of promotion of the Northern Bap-
fist.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
president OF the Northern Baptist con-
vention, the first woman who has ever
held such an office In any denomination,
declared that she felt sure the campaign
would succeed.
we might think it imross bic in
such times as these If we did not know
that with God all things are possible.
she said. TOO many Of our members
really believe in prayer and hard work
for our campaign TO fail"
A complete organization has been set
up for the drive. Each OF the thirty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Beveridge Will Have
Friend on Platform

When Albert J. Beveridge delivers his
first Marion County address since his
speech announcing his consent to run for
the Republican nomination for the United
States Senate, at Tomlinson Hall, Thurs
day afternoon. he will have on the plat
form with him Karl c. Schuyler Of Den
yer. Colo DR.. Amelia Keller chairman of
a committee arranging for the meeting
which will be attended by women.
Mr. Schuyler Is known IN Colorado as
the "Beveridge Of the West" Some Of
the things advocated by Mr.. Schuyler
are a return to the spirit Of Americanism
in foreign and domestic affairs. better
law enforcement, curbing the profteer, in
dustrial justice, and economy in public
expenditures.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will pre-
side at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

kneeI or the streets, in my home. in my
office and that 1t viii be a prayer floor
for my knees. When we get the idea
that we are near God, It is easy TO be
Christian. Get sight Of God. What a
miserable Indianapolis It would be to-
day II Gods ear was deaf to the cry OF
the sinner.
THE trouble is that some Of you peo-
pie say good-by to God on Sunday nig.t
and skip him by during the week until
the next Sunday. God expects just as
much out Of you today as He did out Of
Enoch.
There is only one way Of salvation
That is God. Why look for another way
If you have lived like dog you will die
like a dog. The trouble is some people
expect to live like a devil and die Ike
angels.
some of you people are for light wines
and beer. One drink of the water of life
and the Volstead act win stand Major
Hites said to great applause.
He told the audience that I'VE wouldn
be afraid Of blue-sky and gold-brick
deals if every man walked with God
You may not swear, drink, chew or
camille. but II you keep Jesus Christ out
OF your lives, you are as far away
from Christ as a harlOt," he said ear
nestly.
Then the invitation was given to an
people ito walk with God"
The choir sang and We all Joined In
the melody.
Everybody present was a part Of the
service.
We were all very, very close.
That's the secret Of Cadle Taber-
nacle.
So close to the music.
So close to the sermon.
Because every one present is part or
the service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
HARD CONTEST
PREDICTED IN
MARION COUNTY
Many Congressional Aspirants
Have Filed Names With
Secretary.
BOTH PARTIES PRESENT

A hard fought contest for legislative
in Marion County is In
prospect as the result of the fling OF
numerous candidates for the nominations
In 10th parties.
The list Of Marion County congress
sional candidates follows:
MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTIES
STATE SENATE.
-Republican-
Gustav G. Schmidt indianapolis.
Wilbur A. Royse, Indianapolis.
John McGregor, Indianapolis.
Thomas A, Daily, indianapolis.
Charles A. Messmore, indianapolis.
Henry L. Seeger, indianapolis.
Herman Seeger, indianapolis.
-Democratic-
W. W. Spencer Indianapolis.
Albert A. Henry. Indianapolis.
MARION AND JOHNSON COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVES.
-Republican-
Charles Mendenhal, Indianapolis.
Homer L. Traut, Indianapolis.
Frank c. Huston, Indianapolis.
Howell Ellis, Indianapolis.
Clyde P Miller, indianapolis.
Frederick NJ. Dickerman, indianapolis.
Omer Z. Newman, indianapolis.
c. c. Wysong, Indianapolis.
Anthony Klaiber, Indianapolis.
William Gruner, indianapolis.
Fac w. Patrick, Indianapolis.
Elizabeth Rainey, Indianapolis.
Warwick II: Ripley. Indianapolis.
Edmond II. Hershei, indianapolis.
John \. Hurry, Indianapolis.
Henry Abrams, indianapolis.
Wallace A. Robertson, indianapolis.
Charles w. Hughes, indianapolis.
Luke w. Dufey, Indianapolis.
John B. Murray, indianapolis.
William +. Wilson, indianapolis.
Ninson II. Manifold. indianapolis.
Rotert II. Henry, Jr.. indianapolis.
Charles w. Robinson. Indianapolis.
Homer Smay, Indianapolis.
George DesGutels, indianapolis.
Thomas N. Dexter, Indianapolis.
Frank ]. NolL Jr., indianapolis.
William z. Liebold. Indianapolis.
Asa R. Mathis, New Augusta.
John Y. Allen, Indianapolis.
William Y. Hinkle, indianapolis.
]. o. Brown, indianapolis.
Alexander Belle, indianapolis.
Walther Lieber, Indianapolis
Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis.
Edwin S. Miller, indianapolis.
Emil c. Stroeh Indianapolis.
Ralph E. Updike, indianapolis.
Fred A. Davidson, Indianapolis.
George N 7. Gray. indianapolis.
Donaldson G. Troue, Indianapolis.
Frank c. Riley, indianapolis.
Ferdinand J. Montani, Indianapolis.
W. Blaine Patton, Indianapolis.
Asa J. Smith. indianapolis.
William b. Wadden, Indianapolis.
Leo Emmsllmann, indianapolis.
Louis a Barth. indianapolis.
Emmett c. Spikelmire, indianapolis.
John Z. Webb Indianapolis.
James @. Wood. indianapolis.
]. Olias Vanier. Indianapolis.
Roy f. Glidewell, Indianapolis.
$. J. Williams. indianapolis
John c. Wagner indianapolis.
-Democratic-
Thomas A. Flaherty. indianapolis
John f. Spiegel. Indianapolis.
William A. Taylor, Indianapolis.
John c. Wagner Indianapolis
Edgar A. Perkins. Indianapolis.
Jerry O'Connor, indianapolis.
Peter A Boland, Indianapolis.
Johu F. Under, indianapolis
Merica Hoa gland, indianapolis.
George c. Stellhorn, indianapolis.
Alex Leon Asch, indianapolis
Martin Il Nalpole. Indianapolis
Henry H Winkler, indianapolis.
John Maxwell, indianapolis.
Louis c. Schwartz, indianapolis.
John w. Losh. indianapolis
Raphael Schmidt, Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DR.. Francis HOlley
Convention Guest

Dr. Francis - Holley, head Of the
Bureau of Commercial Economies OF
Washington. y. c. will be a guest Of the
Photoplay Indorsers' convention Wednes-
day He will speak at one Of the SEES
sions of the convention and at the lunch
con for which he is a guest of honor
Mr.. W. .. McGuire. Jr., ex-secretary Of
the National Board of Review. and IN
terested in the New York School Of So
cial Workers, will speak Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Tuesday there will be a
luncheon for Mr. Mcguire and the exec
utive board Of photoplay indOrsers, at
which Mr.. Mcclure viii speak.
Eugene O'Brien, motion picture star,
will also be guest of honor at the lunch
con Wednesday. This luncheon is open
to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
WORTHLESS BOY
DOESN'T EXIST,
SAYS
ever Found One He Could
Not Trust Declares ]. NJ.
Matheny.
lAPs REFORM SCHOOL

Il never found a boy ! couldn't trust, I"
declared J. NJ. Matheny, lecturer and
Avenile worker, yesterday afternoon in
8 address on 1.-THE Worst Kid in Town"
he boys big meeting at the Y. ".
There is some honor in the heart Of
" boy and that bigness of heart can
developed only with love, not with
and a finger Of scorn,' said Mr..
IA heny.
strong stand against the reform
sl as a place for boys was taken by
e speaker. He said emphatically:
} Il want to repeat, the reform school
J no place for boys. 1 want you to do
u you can to prevent boys from going
here You can do much TO 60 1t. Be
oath the most ragged coat beats a
4g heart"
Mr. Matheny told of the work Of Judge
IN Lindsey of Denver, and illustrated
ks talks with examples of Judge Lind
<As dealings with juvenile offenders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Arrest Follows Joy
Ride in Stolen Car

JOY riding in a borrowed" motor
truck was lot Of fun while 1t lasted, but
fl ended in the arrest of two youths Sat
urday night for vehicle taking. The
boys Leo Arbuckle, IS, 110S1a East New
York street, and Arthur Jones, 20, y
Hendricks place, were arrested on COM
plant of Thomas Stark, HOSP East New
York street, owner of the truck.
Luther Bowels, negro, 40 Cincinnati
street, was arrested yesterday charged
with vehicle taking and operating a
motor vehicle while under the influence
Of LIQUOR when Patrolman Oscar Smith
discovered him driving a machine stolen
several hours before from Tom Schroyer.
proprietor Of an auto laundry at So
North Meridian street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Marriage in
Germany for the average man is fast be
coming extremely difficult or quite i'm
possible. according to figures given by
Frau Lang, wife Of the German charge d
affaires here.
The spectacular slump in the mark
down past the 300 to the dollar figure
has made living conditions In Germany
very serious and now some Of the results
according TO Frau Lang are:
II takes DAVIS labor or more to pay
for a mound Of coffese or tea Coffee, not
baar Is the German national beverage)
1t takes half a days work to buy
mound Of wurst or pound Of good roast
beef
It takes about two months work to pay
for a very ordinary suit Of clothes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
To Elect Directors
of Local Council

The Local Council of Women Will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow aft
eruoon at the Propylaeum. The business
meeting will be taken up with the cleo
tlon Of directors. following which the
Rev. Il. W. White will speak on the
Better Films" Mrs David Ross is the
chairman Of the program committee.
The open forum viii be led by Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter. Special music viii
be played throughout the program.