davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ness-managed tho Collegian two
years and the annual Kendallabrum
this year. Edo witty. captain OF
tho state championship football
team of 1920. In this year CHIEF ex-
ecutive OF the Geology club and the
Science club. Wittys home is In
Claremore.
Conrad Robertson OF Hubert is
editor-in- chief Of the annual for
1928, captains the 1922 track team
and tennis team and is an honor
student in schOlarship.< Eliza Ecnfro
OF Wagner is captain elect Of the
1929 football team and plays base
ball Tom Williams Of Mangum has
made his letters in football and
track. Barney Stcff OF jerks liz a
letterman in baseball and football
and captain of the 1922 basketball
team and was an all state forwa I'd
two years ago. Earl Jones Of Black
we'll Is n member OF the football and
baseball teams and president OF the
Y. NJ, G. a. Ralph Lamb Of Tulsa
has been on the basketball team
three years in succession. Tracy
Doty OF Tulsa Is president OF the
freshman class.
Other members, 10 borrow the YER
sity annual way Of telling It belong 10
the following organizations: Harold
Jones of Newkirk, basketball and
geology club; Fred Martin OF Wag-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

The Phi Delta fraternity. first
Greek-letter society at the University
OF Tulsa. will in all likelihood be the
first Of them all to erect its own
clubhouse. Already the chapter can
call its own a lot on East Ninth,
three blocks from the campus, on
which the house is TO be built. Dur
Ing the present school year, which
has been one OF the most successful
In the fraternity history. planning
for tho house-to-be has taken defi-
mite edge and opening of the build
ing campaign has been set for next
fall
Phi Delts" have been differed
this year by II. Allen Dixon as presi-
dent. Hawlcy Kerr vas vice presi-
dent, Douglas Foote as secretary,
Harold Balcom as treasurer. Edo
Witty as chronicler and Conrad
Robertson as warden. The roster
is 27 active members and 8 pledges.
The chapter is Joined in many OF It's
activities by the Tulsa alumni asso-
citation, as IT will be assisted my this
organization in building. Alumni
association officers are: Harry Mil
Ter. president; Nergil Fleming, vice
president; clifford Allen, second vice
president; Lee Lanham, secretary
and treasurer. Tulsa alumni num-
, ber about one-half of the total
alumni group Of G5.
Organization OF the fraternity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

PORT ARTHUR. Texas-This
city's "crime corner" reputed TO he
the "bloodiest IN seven states" still
maintains its record for "kilings'
during the present year.
Four months have passed, and
Father Time has recorded not a sim
gle shooting scrape on this bloody
corner"
For fourteen years, however, "Sev-
enth and Houston" has taken It's toll
of death--l4 killings In IA years.
Peaceful so far this year police
hope 10 maintain that record.
In the halcyon Gays Of John Bar
leycorn a drink emporium held sway
on the corner. Nolsteadism saw a
drug store supplant that palace of
merriment"-and bloodshed.
Being an oil refinery town Port
Arthur has at times been somewhat
oyerrun with killers" Virile Of
flcers who knew how 10 shoot from
the hip were necessary as they
blased the way to a better civiliza-
tion.
Illuminating over statistics, peace
officers recall that this is the lineup
OF killings that have been staged on
this corner of hate"
l90S--White woman shot 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TWO DOGS ADOPT
AN ORPHAN LAMB
Great Danes in Toledo's
Zoo Take Responsible
ity of Woolly Mite

TOLEDO.--A tiny, wobbly-legged
lamb which snuggles down between
two great dogs in the animal house
in the zoo at Walbridge park here
gives visitors another side of the
strange life there.
The recent experience at the zoo,
In which Keeper Louis Scherer was
severely injured In a hand-to- hand
struggle with giant ape, furnished
picture OF unyielding hatred, but
that of the lamb and the dogs shows
"a striking contrast.
Half-starNed, temporarily blind
and suffering from the cold, the
newborn lamb was found IN one
corner OF the animal yard. 1t was
such a dllapidated little nit that
even the mother had deserted II.
NAL house, fed It warm milk out Of
bottle, and creased Its eyes and
furnished II cozy bed in a box
near the stove.
The two Great Dane dogs, almost
as big as Shetland ponies, immedi-
etely adopted the lamb. The lamb
is now several weeks old. II prefers,
instead of the man-made bed pro-
vided for II, place between the
two big dogs as they sleep by the
fire. And SO warm Is the affection
between this strange trio that not
even the keepers dare approach the
lamb without preliminary warning
words to the big Danes.
The tender care OF the Keepers
and the dogs has restored the lambs
sight and health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

This n plain-as-day fact that n
stroller on Chinese streets cannot
miss.
81 do not think there is danger
OF another Boxer uprising. At least
II there is such IL rising the weapons
used will not be swords and guns
Bishop Mcconnell said that the
presence of an ovcT-Rrowing liberal
sentiment--not necessarily n liberal
party---ln Japan is not myth. III
Japan does not embark upon ca
reer OF imperlalistic conquest OF
China In the next 10 years II Is not
likely that she ever Will" he de-
clared. by 1882 the democratic
forces will probably be. IL not ir-
resistable at least no effective as 10
make 1t impossible for war plans
to he carried through In the old
high-handed fashion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SPIRITISM BUNK
GREAT TRICKSTER,
H0UDINI, ASSERTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tion OF new trick win come 10 mo.
Then | start 20 find out how II can
bo done and before long the concep-
tion is IA reality"
In his early days Houdini once
tried tho business OF being n medium.
II was out In Kansas and tho show
for which he was working had fallen
upon hard times. lie told tho man
.agcr that he would undertake To APP
pear as medium TO help matters
along. The manager advertised that
houdini could 'tloat pianos In mid,
air. and do few other things o.
the sort.
When the time arrived for Hou
dini's act he puzzled tho crowd b,
| telling particulars about tho BIRTH
and deaths In half the families o
the town. Gradually he worked VI
to a climax, exclaimlng; Now. what
do | see! What In this coming be-
fore meP Why. IL IL n mana black
man. He's lame--and his throat II
cut from eRr 10 ear. Who IN this
man--why, | know him! he In Efram
-Efram Alexander" At that point
the negroes In tho gallery broke for
the doors BECAUSE HOudlni was de-
scribing man killed recently. lie
had picked up few facts which all
Of them knew, hut his spirit talk"
ing" was more than ordinary nerves
could stand.
II had gone around 10 the cemo-
tories and road all OF the inscriptions
on tombstones looked over fow
birth and death records and ac-
quired n lot Of information from the
gosslps," said Houdini. Il was
ready to answer almost anything.
But the crowd was 40 anxious my
Information hogan to run OUT Then
was amazed to find that no matter
what said IL applied To somebody
In the audience, and before the show
was over had the making OF fine
reputation M medium.
THAT is tho way professional me-
dlums work. ] have been TO thou
sands OF seanccs. because this ques-
ton OF spirit communication is one
which has Interested me all my life,
And / have not gone with n skoptical
mind. hut In a mood To receive the
truth II there was any one who
could impart II to me. This knack
of suggesting things is the strong
point Of II really skilled medium,
| remember ono senuce where q
quavcring voice began To sing an old
German song, and tho medium in
formed mo that n was n favorite OF
my grandmothcr, Win whom / was
In communication. Afterward J told
my wife about H. and II turned out
that the song really had been a ia
yorltc with her grandmother. which
waT Il pretty close gucOa
when You consider that al hui
man problems are very much the
same, n IS not hard To see how n
medium works. Practically every
one who goes 20 q sonnnce longs 10
hear from some departed person
whom they have loved, THIS love ot
the dond really Is a. the bottom OF
the present experiments. ~ the me-
.dluW q cnlI'r does not want 10 r'hct
any particular person in the beyond
the chances are That they have a
sore hohrt over human love, are
seeking 90 avoid or retrieve some
misfortune or To achieve some amhl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Department ot Justice officials
have detained Miss Gertrude Baor.
teacher from Germany, following
information that Miss Baer is a
member of the communist party In
her country Sho arrived In New
York n few days ago She camo ms
a German delegate to the womcn's
International league for peace and
is scheduled To address a New york
audience on womcns activities
abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

death. Three negroes killed by Of
ficers.
1ol2-White man shot to death In
gun battle. Negro killed in saloon,
lol3-Negro woman killed negro
man with AK in saloon.
l9i4-Negro woman murdered IN
ALLEY, White man shot 20 death.
lOlG-OffIcer killed negro bandit
lsl7-White man murdered with
ak
l92i-White man killed I'm yard
adjoining corner. Policeman Killed
bandit in gun battle. Deputy sher-
III killed constable In fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Philadelphia has fallen In line
with other cities In experimenting
with radiophones for It's police
force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Ireland produced more than 2
10000 tons OF potatoes last year, an
increase OF more than 100000 tons
from 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Fish Al Night.

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, -All-night
fishing Is the latest here. Police
said four men spent all OF one night
recently fishing in Wheeling creek,
using boniires 10 attract the fish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Chinese Have odd Way
OF Committing Suicide

SHANGHAI.--Sw8llOwing opium
match heads, gold rings and ear
rings are fayorite methods with the
Chinese for committing suicide. 40
cording 10 the seyenty-fifth annual
report OF tho Chinese hospital for
1921, 229 women and 70 men were
treated for attempting suicide by
swallowing opium, 1870 women and
1856 men who attempted suicide by
swallowing match heads, ana l26
women and II men who sought
death by swallowing gold rings and
earrings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

A Dead Soldiers society" Is op-
Grated in Europe. which attempts 10
collect money by fraud from rela-
tives OF soldiers reported missing IN
the World war. For the compon-
sation received, the society prom
ises 10 furnish clues 10 the where
abouts OF missing soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

An experimental section viii he
constructed with a view 10 the cleo
trification OF all trunk railroads radi-
atlng from Budapest,
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

fsga,sa5sa IS csn5FEus szsssI,,E Eotaz ifftg tz5sfntSs "a pl,sssr I'm yeans sea af JsAa eoutin vas aHzsesz 8resncz Wel1esssy aflea sz NAas pizs sme s.hsH ss sess- tse shs3 Neaf sss raas t#e etr WheA Is >e-s sasae Esss, Ess ksase H as hsei 6a = Ssse 3A r -zs1s Y $ sH s=
 MAS 3E
 vN e te- MS ~ Ne+ ze eAaa N ss Prs e=. Ha-  
 oe eN-se Many   
 
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Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WOODSTOCK

Haban Sanger af Worcester waa home faf fha eeof end
 1Ae Academy pupiia haee been hay .un fhrIf prlas gaeatioH
 4 daughter NH# born to Mf and Me AffAsf fislcreve en Sunday Maeeh 70
 M.as Marguerite naHa ending trr vacation st hor home in clifton. dalf Maaa
 M Minnie Weiia Waz Che Ruest of Mn Geeesr ra1feti of Putnam fer n ] frw days lasi week
 Mir tlafeHHe Williams and daash ief Dorothy. Hre spending week Htb frte83a .a Boston
 t#isy Hfbf r,rHtof tho Academy bol nyaI Co Putnam tQ rlHy ehaekr HltH fhe lIsh hoai hux
 tbea 500 attended tbe union meeting Sunday evening Air He'd strand was ths speaker ef the evening and 1 John Mstrfs rendered solo
 ths msay friends of 3ir Jo#sph spfsaeef ef faft Clinton ohia. afe elaA C. hsat =A9 A#=a fEfIe I9 born on fHufsIal. March Nra Snfen err Waa Mia Gretchen EaUslaausrf
 The ladies 6f thr south Rapusi ehuuh held meeting at Ma Heiie Young aH lasi rhuaaiHt afternoon sixteen attended. aad the president Nr n SanErr. ptcsAird Several matters uf busIasss Ntr, tahr8 ap sui ths eest ef the stteeaeuH eas sfssut iu HsviHH
 ttug hrxs fum fhis zertfaH keH Hnih AHAfene. naH#la Nfiiisma sH3 Fesafs uanisea. attended the teHfeeaHes # Putnam fHee Harai tAal theA Aesei ~es4e Hae fHnssz and waIs eiad fa hear Nf lartett las thaH ths Naaham County sa,s HpeszzrH H#m a h#sne H~i lht Esbg Ferl7Hs faE tts#sots
 Fae ereeHf .e.uue uadar ha sas niera af tlae N a.sist,szk League af M san Aat.lz ,aH ha AtlA W laesaaA tsa Aaflas a'eleck at tat
 sre ef sar eenz HsfatHenat church. Ne.a=#sek 3fH Nr amrs f Hmn af N#aEftaA vlsa sH hs ~, as sss. utii ts#t EA aaseEHreHt < fat
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
NORTH wOopSroCk

N   st a> olse S  Ms. H S \a AN 
        r  
  
     
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Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
NoSrR GRo>N ENoSoAE

 
 
 
   
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 e  saees a Ases asa Nssssss,r ss  ~ fse s ea1eu has @ Nsa t1e snea fs ss. sass a N n ee fa aNf @ A
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Card Thank

He re Hs.atIssz sss ffsanss Sas 1ea5cre5 gss#ssanee ia aur sazruV and te .hese vha seat Hawrrs D mamaEx v eur e efe and mother. as wsts zs =k#aeS= SLIT z3nea#s eHzt ts4#a5
 ApeEPHE> nEEETE
 1rszz Ct zigtH=
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

1e a-eaaaa PayHr zat ss4ae=t tzN pseHs s a gs man Nas As-a Nse aae WasNse Fer
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

ssaa Many entertainments hase hs-sa piarua5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Sarah Peters

Mrs. Sarah Peters, widow of the
late Thomas F. Peters, died at the
home of her son, Richard Peters,
215 Hayward street, this morning at
a quarter to five o'clock after an Ill
ness of several weeks. She was born
in Belfast, Ireland in the year 1854
so that she was in the eighty-elghth
year of her life She removed from
ireland to Canada in 1852 AMI mari
ried in 1860, siXty-two years ago.
The family moved to this county III
1877 and have lived here ever SINCE
Mrs. Peters is survived by seven
children, who are: Robert Peters, OF
Woodbury., N. j.; Mrs. Mary Trego,
of Norfolk, Va; Thomas Peters. OF
White Hall Md. John R., Harry w.
and Richard Peters, all of Cambrldse
and Mrs. Clay Marshall, of Hill S
Point. She is also survived by for
ty-two grandchildren and twenty
three great grandchildren. She was
a loving wife and a devoted mother
and was loved by all who knew her;
The funeral services will be hclo
fro mher late home 215 Hayward
street, Wednesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, being conducted by the Rev.
R. Y. Nicholson. Interment Will De
in Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20

Jiggs and Maggie are looking tof
rooms Wednesday night. On &C
count of the hotel and boaroine
houses being all full in Cambridge
this week THE Bringing Up Fathei
In Wall Street" company playing az
the Grand Opera House "Wednesday
night will need rooms for the entire
company. If you have rooms 1ol
rent leave word at the Grand opera
House stating how many you can ac-
commodate. terms, etc. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling baby. George Franklin
Vane Jr., who departed this life one
month ago. Feb. 18th, 1922. aged II
months 10 days. Gone but not for
gotten.
Out in Greenlawn softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies our only darling baby,
Whom we tried so hard to save
Dearest baby, how we miss you'
This world will never know,
But if tears could only bring you PACK
You would have been here long ago
No one knows the silent heartache'
ONLY those who have lost can tell'
OF the grief that is borne in silence
i For the one we loved SO Well
You have gone from us dear baby
To your Saviour good and true
You have won the Heavens glory
Which is for us to do
Keen him Jesus in thy keeping
Till we reach that shining shore'
Then, oh Master, let us have hlhl'
Love and keep him as before.
He is blooming in Gods garden
Among the lilies fair,
God saw he was to good for earth'
So he transplanted him up there.
His dear head is pillowed under the sod
His Young heart in silent reposes'
He dwells in the beautlful saroe"
An angel amid Heavens roses
Sleen on our darling baby
It is sweet to breath thy name
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
Fore well dear George is an awIul
word.
That pierces mothers heaI''
But oh, it was the will or co.,
Our baby from US must part.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth his lonely casket keeps;
And the sunbeams love to hnger'
Whore our darling baby sleeps.
r.ooa from the thorns and harms OF
life.
The only path he trod'
Is the path which led from riio'hei
arms.
Into the arms of COD.
One sweet flower has dropped ano
faded,
Ono sweet voice has fed;
Ono fair brow the grave has shaded
For our darling baby is dead.
We were kneeling by your bed sioe' -
We saw your young life depart;
And when we saw that you We're oeau =
Tn nearly broke our hearts
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome
In the midst of pleasure we are plue
A smile on our face and heart-ache'
For we are always thinking of YOU
11a is gone but was so young and fair
He slumbers sweet ana KNOWS
care;
| His heart was true his lie was
Yet not our will but COOS De oo'1e'
! A bud the gardner gave me-
nure and lovely child;
He gave it to my keeping
/ To cherish undertield
put as nv bud was opening
| To the glory of the day.
D,,, came our heavenly gardner
| And took our bud away.
| nrecious one from US has gone
| voice we loved is stlll'
| A place is vacant in in nome
| Which never can be filled.
Little George was our DARING
| Pride of all our hearts at nome
| But an angel came and "lspeieo'
Little George do come nome
! God needed one more angel chllo,
| Amidst his shining pano'
| And so he bent his loving siliile
/ And clasped our darling's hano'
When the angels brought the ihesse
That our darling son must 60
None but the ones who have iost oii'
Gould our grief and sorrow know
There is one who still Will lihsei,
Near the spot where you are lalo'
Who will come and scatter flowers
| Ger the grave that Christ mas iiao'
Rv His MOTHER AND FATHER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
LOST

Relatives of Joseph Roper, de-
ceased who was born in Cambridge
I'D kindly communicate with the
undersigned.
L. o. THEME & CO..
Doctor bldg Chicago, Ill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20

Garden and Poultry and Lawn
Fences in several styles and helsh's
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-AdV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
MADE A BIG HIT

The Womans Club on Tuesday
evening, presented a vaudeville
program at the Liberty theatre
that is the talk Of the town. Lo-
cal talent was used exclusively
and the event proved that Wolf
Point has theatre Il and musical
talent capable of providing real
entertainment. Nothing but the
highest praise has been heard for
the show.
Each participant should receive
honorable mention nut conditions
will not permit. To pick out the
best act would be impossible, but
the opening and closing numbers
provided the comedy. The local
scandal sketch opened the pro
gram with a laugh that remain
ed with the spectators until j. L.
Davey opened his style show and
threw the crowd into a fresh out
bursts of laughter. His efforts
showed great form" The clubs
portion Of receipts was $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FARM BUREAU MEETING

Charles Petrie, radio expert for
the Poplar community, who has
been instrumental in installing
about ten radio receiving sets in
Poplar, will give a talk and demon
~stration two evenings during the an
nual meeting of the Farm Bureau
which will be held in Poplar the
18th to 21st of this month. Prac-
tically all of Mr.. Petrie's radio sets
have been very successful and no
trouble has been experienced in re-
Giving concerts and talks from such
places as Atlanta, Georgia; Fl. Worth
Texas; Davenport, Iowa; Great Falls,
Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Denver
and Regina.
Mr.. Petrie plans to build a home
made Magma Box which will repro-
duce the sound so that several peo-
pie will be able to hear instead of
getting n of the more expensive
reproducers. His reproducer will be
made out of a cigar box and an old
Ford horn. This will be one of the
interesting features of the evening
together with the musical program
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
START new YEAR RIGHT

In a few weeks all members of the
Commercial Club will be asked to at
tend the annual general meeting.
Here are two questions which might
be considered at that meeting.
What in your opinion as a citizen,
is the thing of first Importance to be
done for Wolf Point as a whole?
What do you expect the CONNER
cial Club to do for the promotion of
your own line of business or activ-
ity? This calls for hard and con-
structive thinking for the promotion
of Wolf Points and the individuals
greatest good.
The citizen who devotes his ener-
gies wholly to private affairs refus-
ing to take part in public affairs,
pluming himself on his wisdom in
minding his own business, is blind to.
the fact that his OWN business is made
possibel by the prosperity of all.
1928 will soon be here, and as
John F. Cook once remarked Son
New Years Day let us put on our
morning face. Let us begin again
all things new-babies and
chicks, furry kittins and cubs, the
new county courthouse and sign up
for the Commercial Club"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
Local Writer Will
Publish Labor.History

To the Editor:
AS the following may prove inter
esting to the railroad boys, I reques
space necessary in your valuable
paper to present the same.
/ have prepared and have now
nearly ready for the publishers, a
work of 18 chapters, some ffty-fve
thousand words, dealing with the
labor question as it applies to rail-
road work in general and giving =
review of the shopmens' strike to date.
In my endeavor to prove the case
of labor, from many facts collected
from records that / have been in the
habit of accommodating, / will prove
the economy of intelligent, skilled
labor, quoting actual losses of thous-
ands of dollars due to the use of I'M
organized help, proving that true
economy is In the volume saved
more than the price paid.
I will also show that in this strike
the shopmen were open to a fair and
just settlement and that the denial
of the same has resulted in the mis-
cry of the farmers, wrecking of the
roads and the creation of unrest in
hat has resulted in many
places in making the "red card" al
most equal to a pass ticket.
This work will have no p~ersonali-
ties but will contain many facts.
To the best of my knowledge there
is no similar work in print. 1t should
interesting and we hope instruc-
i've. Many happenings of the past
20 years are recorded.
Frank Bliss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

which will be furnished by the Poplar
high school.
Rooms will be furnished free for
two delegates from each community
although farmers are invited to at
tend.
A complete oman program will
be held on the goth, the second day
of the meeting. This program will
consist of alteration or pattern
demonstration, cheese making demon
stration and a talk on hot lunches
for the, public school. All women are
invited to take in this program.