davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
Cheap Money cause
OF Heavy Buying.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-(A. PD-
Cheaper money rates caused a more
comprehensive buying of bonds on the
New York Stock exchange yesterday,
material advances being scored by a
number of issues.
Speculative rails gave the best dem
onstration as a group but several new
favorites came into thH market. eepe
cially among the II ilitias, .'tcr son
trans s-continental short linz IS were
the outstanding Geature, rs-ng 3 l-2
| points. Great Northern As moved up
2 points and gain sof l to 1 1-2 points
were made in st. Paul refunding As,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation As,
| Norfolk & Western convertible 6s,
Erie geenral As, PENNSYLVANIA general
As first and Kansas City Southern 5s.
French bonds eased a bit in re-
sponse to the decline in francs, but
Belgian 1-2s moved to higher
ground which was regarded as rather
unusual because of Belgium's depend
ence on German reparations pay
ments. All three British LIS were
in good demand at recent high prices.
Philadelphia company refunding 6s
crossed par for the first time in sym
pathy with the advance in that con-
Germs stock and considerable i'm
Iprovement also took place in Detroit
Edison 6s.
Illinois Steel 4 1-2s and Union Bag
& Paper 6s, which were up point or
more, featured the industrial list.
Liberty prices were irregular.
Wall street found fresh encourage
ment today in the coal and rail strike
situation. indulging in an early buying
demonstration that caused an appre-
ctable advance IN prices on the stock
market. This gave way tn dullness
later which was varied by special
demonstrations in individual issues,
several of which reached new highs
for the year, PrOfit-taking caused
some irregularity at the close. Trad
ing continued to be largely of a pro-
fessional character but the days
sales, 675,O0O shares, were among the
highest IN recent weeks.
Most of the standard rails advanced
l to points in the early trading on
buying orders based on the belief that
Il flood of traffic will he loosed by the
termination of pending labor troubles
and reflected In the earnings state
Hltu'9t pht IlpSl Ol the SulllS were re-
duced to fractions by the selling pres
sure in the late dealings. Outstand-
ing shares which reg stored gain of
a point or more were Canadian Pa
cific, Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois, Chi
cago & Northwestern preferred, Della
ware & Hudson, Iehigh Valley. New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico and Western
Maryland, Union Pacific broke
through for a new high but closed at a
net gain of only a small fraction.
Special buoyancN was shown by
shares of public utility companies no.
tahly by Columbia Gas, Philadelphia !
company and North American, each |
Ct which established new peak prices. !
Public service of New Jersey also !
showed up well.
Strength of Phillips Petroleum and
the Standard OH shares was construed
as an indication of substantial inn
provement in the statist cal position
of the industry, which recently has
suffered from over production. Mex /
lean Petroleum moved within narrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
limits again today, but closed at a
slight gain. The Mexican Seaboard is
sues relaxed a bit.
Chicago Livestock
Market

Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17-United States
Department of Agricultural Cattle
Receipts, 1900; beef steers active,
strong to 15c higher; top, $1O.S5;
bulk $9@1Q.00; better grades beef
cows and heifers strong to higher.
other grades and Gamers and cut
ters stead to strong; bulk IS higher;
veal calves, 25c to soc higher; stock
ers unchanged; bulk beef cows and
heifers $56(7.50; Gamers and cut
ters largely $2.75m3.75; bulk bolo-
gna bulls, $4@4.25; veal calves most
" $12@1225.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
slow; lighter weight mostly steady to
SC lower; others 10c to sc lower;
top $40; bulk, $7.75G69.95; bulk 40
to 200-pound weight, $9.S56i1O; 210
to 240-pound butchers, $9.G06D9.S0;
choice 300-pound butchers, 50; jack
ing sows generally steady; bulk,
81 IA S,25; practically no trading on
piGs, heavy, $S.40@9.55; medium, 80
q 40; light, $3.50 @1O; light lights,
$9.4om10; packing sows, smooth,
3 .comS.f0; packing sows, rough,
T''-"" '''"' Ni'iiil7 li7H' P"'~' Gt ~
Sheep Receipts, 5000; fat LAMBS,
strong to higher mostly l0c to 15c
up; early top natives, $12.70& bulk,
Sl2,S5 a ESQ; culls, mostly So; ser-
era strings medium to good western
lambs $12,25W12.65; good Washing
ton bid $12.S0: four cars westerns
he'd above $13; sheep mostly steady;
four cars Montana wethers Toe lower
at @i75; medium 9O-pound western
yeallings $40; feeders, firmly held,
no carly sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

No carload shipments or swine ar
rived in the North Portland alleys for
the Wednesday morning trade. An
error was made in the previous re-
port to the effect that no arrivals were
for the Tuesday market and that the
shipments came direct TO killers. The
report was misleading inasmuch as
considerable stock came for the open
market. -
Wednesday prices were considered
steady but on a nominal basis.
General hog market range:
Prime light $4,000 1925
Smooth heavy. 100000
pounds .......... 11O0@12. 90
Smooth heavy. 800 lbs,
up ................. d 1O.O0M11.0O
Rough heavy ....a 7.0OGD 800
Fat pigs ....... 12.50m13.00
Feeder pigs .......... 11.50@12.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

in IAN hours, hopes to win another
wager shortly hy connecting IN great
Transatlantic race under unnsnai con-
ditions. He proposes to cross the AL
lantic in a ketch.
"Details have not yet been settled
saws the Duke, "but you will soon
hear of race across the Atlantic,
not by air, but single handed by sea
in q ketch.
att is for something better thah
money" he mysteriously concluded.
The Eugene city council is planning
the purchase of a second modern lire
pump truck to cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
BRITISH DUKE TO TRY
A SENSATIONAL STUNT

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Thc Duke of
Leinster, ciuDman and holder of one
of England's oldest titles who recently
won fame and $4,000 by riding from
London to Aberdeen in an automobile /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
ka"saS City Grain
AInI,l,nf

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug, 17--Cash
wheat, No. dark hard, $104@l.15;
No. > red 97@9Sc.
Corn-1-2c lower to 1c higher: No.
> white, 5Sc; No. yellow, IS 1-2c.
Hay-UnChanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs Hattie Cormier of Lebanon has
heen elected vice chairman of the
Linn county republican central COM
mittee. r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
No Sale

ST want" said the very plain girl. "a
book entitled cultivate Your Natural
Beauty"
Here it is, said the clerk, who
wanted to he sociable Are you get
ting it for a friend ,"
And the very plain girl put her
purse back into her bag and went
right out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR THIS WEEK
Nu ID !

" no
I"c,a =
l.. ''' ''''''
M
ia House. /,
M"n"ns Auxiliary OF Nrnnry. 40 T. NJ
NJ
T..
=" >; Ahzl"h chapter rI. T.. N
t.himnur T.
~. "f-fst n
rm,aI
N"rt Iaure
cino NJ
,itui". M.tho Al
rh&pe a. u 80 ''
) p '''"''"'"'' ''''""o 'H''
nd Park Womans
ch"os + NJ
san church Parish Hons.
4. NJ. ~ $500
Dauvh az
!. - 80 'e' ''"'e STREET "''
Tar t'sy. lie Rryan bay Nursery
IH.u
IT'S, church
rk-rsE RI, ,,.u,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BLIND NIOLINfST
AT WOMAN'S CLUE
Regular PrDi,ram VIII lie Held IN.
m"rro" Aftrrn""n--Nr>. Jubn-


Ehe regular program al the
Woman CLUB viii be held .omnr-
TOW afternoon al O'Clock Miss
Anne Robertson "A violinist Of AFFINITY.
VIII be the artistic. Miss Roberts,
1 is young musician. and Is blind
]She received her early education al,
the Maryland school for the i;.ird. in
Baltimore, ~nd then studied q, tn.
F-Noody Cpus"rvrtnry, and. still
| ia'er' under Louis Sevcnsii y fu-
lture OF great promise l. fprctuid for
Miss Robertson. Sh" Is related tu
|many prominent Nirrinian f,mili..
Mcudims the Gordons and the Er.rk :
enb:idGcs. and j. now making her
HON" In Roanoke. Her accumpauis,
VIII be Mrs. Robert Curtin. who is
coming TO E;ichmond with Mss Rob
|ertcon.
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson win no
'he chairman Of the afternoon. The
h""iesScs VIII be: Mcsdamcs Ricn.
mond Moore, JHmcs kyland, iona
thRn Bryan. Thomas Murr.II. Sidney
Guiord. II. and Gilmor. Minor. ana
Misses Mary Lyons and Florence
Peple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Y. ". c. A. SECRET AR|Es
BEGIN WORK FOR YEAR
Misses Nixon and Li,aker in
Charge of Industrial and
Reserve Work.

Tho two new secretaries Of the
Y. w. =. A. have begun their work
Tor III" year with great .nthus. ;.stn
Miss Eva Nixon tx the Industrial src-
rotary. aud sn" II we'll pna!ifirh
through trimming and experience" FOR
III" position. Sine studied this sum
mcr ~ tn. =. w G. ~ Training
school and school Of Social Work in
New York. Last year sh. MAJ in
l;"ch"st.r. y T.. II member ~ In.
personnel department; nf q factory
there. she ia originally from phi"
MISS Nixon has planned an inter
"siing program for the Industrial
girls thi- year. Their" will ho class
80 In mnnicurinE and hair-lr.Ssing
win demonstrations. Christmas
present class. In which the Kris viii
learn T." max" mauY attraCtiv" art
objects. ana several other classes
-Inaiiy useful aud interesting Il
am very anxious" said Miss Nixon
I" give ia" cirls Just VIVA, they
want most. and also the things ,h,,
VIII he most h'"ful I" them. be-
ilev" "" ar" going Ia have a v.r,
successful ana interesting year"
MISC Lucille I.iiaher the girls re-
s"rr" secretary. mas done work of
this natur" a. Anu Arhnr. Mich and
also student !. W. g. A. work i'm
tn" University ~ Michigan Sh. !.
very much Interested in her work
Iirls' r"S"rv" work is such f,sci-
mating work. eh" said. The mnv.-
m"nt Is comparatively n.w, bnin.
only about Az" Years old hut. or
course. III" Y. ". g. 4 did wor.
with younger girls before tho oi-
shniza,ion Of the girls reserve
movement. The girls reserve vnr,
- organized in the John Marshal!
High School. the Junior hish schools
anu among tho Younger employed
girls between iH"lr" aud eighteen
There IL lit,in work in ,h.
rhurch". The w"rL consists ~ ,lnn
work With girls under !, Thor. arc
several hundred members Of tn,..
CUBS our mo,Io Is. Face liz.
>GUHrolv.
Tn" purpose or tho Girls Reserve
is Well worth quoting II Is: To
Civ" girls, through normal natural
activities. the habits insipht> and
'd""ls which XIII make them rc.pon
sihi" women. "arsh and ready to
h'ip make America more ;rue to its
p-s, hopes aud traditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ROSE COGHLAN TRIES
TO BREAK A BOTTLE

NEW YORK. oct it-Eos- rnch-
ian, famous movie and speaky star.
ian INT" som" reel realism rcccn;l,
y nile working at 4 local studio with
Low Cody.
The script called upon Miss ,'ogh-
ian I" smash Cody over til. head
with bottle. Tho bottle. =. an
mo|is rcit!cs Intended FOR smashing.
"h- fashioned out ~ resin IL W.
Intended I" break eaS !l!. She through,
NE hcttie down Oh, l.ew's cranium
Neither cracked. retake Wa ar.
dn'ed. Mss t"chlan, with added
"-st. Wnal.d away. III. butte hro..
L"w's hoHd Amos split
few moments later cody n"tic.,i
Mi'" '"Fh:an standing on 10 ono
I'D" rubbing her right arm
Never mind" n. soothcd, my
mead IL all right"
i'"ihct your head" sh. shot back
Ms my arm: us tirrd from hittin.
You 50 hard and often"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS PLAN
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Will Hold Convention Here
October %. % and 26-Re-
crpiions to Feature.

The Kings Daughters have planned
an exceptionally interesting pro-
grpm for ,h"!r convention. which
S"m" -: til" most prominent sp"ik .
'rs IN this program Will de-: Mrs
&. \. Mnn"t. general secretary .f
ia" Central ''nnucii in N.w YORK
AIRS. Davih Peabody. ~ s:"ston. Mrs
General. ~ Washington: ,:,.N.rnor
Tr.u.l!r. Mayor Ainsii- and Jud.. i.
81 e" Kicks. The minister's wh,
VIE assi-; at tn" meetings. are: i:.v.
:. Fr""luuI Peter. i;'V. T.. ~ Srpu,
h"v. !! u. Simnr, AMI ir Franz y.
Nrfnd"n. Ih" musical program !,
quite an attractive nu. i:uth t!t-
quartet from - jams Eri...iai
church and ia" one from c-nt-uarN
Methodist ti,urch VIII CAV" s.i-r-
lions at tn" Nari"uS meetings The
,"i"is;s for ih- din"r.ut "".a-i"u.
Er.: Mrs. J"*"ph +. ,"..Ing"r. nr-
;-"rg" r. Harper. accompanied Icy
Nc. whi,srl. and Mrs. W ". ter
her.
Their" viii h." three receptions. u,.r
~ the church Tur-dHy. prtnb"r -
"ft"r III" meeting: ono AZ III. Sh-i-
TERM: Arms. "Wednesday. bci"hrr -.
af,"r III" automobile ride. one TharS
day. October =. /" the delegates al
The convention. tcnd-r"d-thcm iy TIA"
sunshine circle. Al TIA. hon. of Mrs
l.. Moon, 2"3a Monument Avcnti.
There Viii sis" he a lunch au,i round
table discussion nj Centenary tircl,
Zach day. Mrs. Henry :. Eiey. AT
suffolk. j. tho stat. pr-sidcn, OF lii.
Kings daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
You Can't Trust
CaIomeI at All
It is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail
Yates, causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

Inc next c3su OF caIomeI you tax:
m:J salivate you. 1t may chock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. IL is mercury. quick
siivcr. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. ,ramping and sickening
you. Caloine! attacks the bones and
should never toe PIT into your system,
II you feel bilious, hcHdachy. con-
Nipatcd AID ali knocked out. Just go
10 your druSSis' and get "a bottle OF
podSoE 5 Liver Tone for few cents
which Ia harmless vegetable sue.
ftitute for dangerous ca.omcl. Take
spoonful aud IL !: doesn't start your
iiver aud shdightcn you up better
ana quicker than nasty calomci uDd
without making you sick. you JUS.
go back and get your money
Don't take c.i0mel! II cannot DO
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat Take Dodsons Liver
Tone. which straiGhtens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary Give 1t to the children.
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WOMAH'S WORLD BODY
MEETS IN j. S. IN 1925
International Council l. Com.
posed Of Leaders in Twenty
Eight Countries.

tn" United states has been for
tun't" enough 10 Sccur" TIN" con-
N"nit"n uf IN" W"mcu'S World Conn
ell. which viii meet in this country
IN l'.a. This il one "C tn" hiss"si
things. 81 iis kind. which has -v,r
com" I" America. ana certainly 81
- 80 unusual interest t. American
women.
I'll" International council Is COM
''"S'd ~ leaders az thu national or
sahizn'i"us "f tw"uty-"i4sht "nuu-
tries. including tn" Iuitcd states.
WITH its own constituency "f thirty-
MIN" nrti"nJl Wnin"u'S ORGANIZATIONS
""nlr"s"d "f Hn n"p.r""ut. member
hin ~ Io.o"0."Uo women Tho Oh
l"c, az tn" international Council.
affiliated - il j. with the national
""ur"il Ia each country. IS &" bring
about "l"S"r cu-oruinntinn of
w"m"n's activities All 6v"r the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ON Wednesday afternoon at /.
"ri"'H a most interesting lecture
VIII occur IN IN" sunday school OF
-. iaul's Church Mrs Norton Held
Il graduate i'm philosophy "f the Uni
v"rsiiy Of California and a ncmter
~ III" National society Of Applied
i'Ayrh"l"Ey. Will dclivc- lecture on
'I'sych"i"ry and the Child" \ cor
dlal aviation is extended to the
public ana a silver Offering will De
trk'u, which Will 10" used for chart
'ahl" purposes This lecture is
given under tn" auspices OF the in
rant department. ot tho sunday
school. ST ililda's Guild, the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, and Section II of the
WumIn's Auxiliary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
HOME WORKERS MEET
AT lST BAPTIST CHURCH
Conferences WiIi liz HrId Daily, IA
crpt saturday. From TO
an i.,.I

y home department workers con
itF"n'" vii! he held next week at
FIRST Bapus, church. Thu session
VIII nr held each afternoon at Z
"'cl"cN. and Viii continue on. hour.
IN" "pnfcr-nc" will n. open Ia work =
rs "i AL denominations. as no text
'""E - - IL" taught The subjects
md speakers ar" as follows Mon.
90 -'influ"ncc "f HON" Department
%" IN" Ii"mc." Rev William H.dIev.
Tn"Sha!- Enlistment OF church
n"nh"rS no, Ia III" SUNDAY schooI
'i-v. " Il Flanagan. "Wednesday
Opportunities 90 Hnm. Depart
'n"ni Visitors R"v. w. Thorburu
Clark THURSDAY -"rrivil.scs Of
H"m- Department Members" Rev.
George I Waite. Friday Value OF
F"me Department Fed-ration," Dr
Joseph = Mats
i.irhm"nh has a home department
IN practically every cvanrpli,,l
church. and the federation l. one OF
-" strongest in thu country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
|0UTHERH CK|EFTA|N
DIED 81 YEARS AGO
|oday Is Anniversary OF Day
or Which lie Was
Buried.
LITTLE TowN or LEAI>uroN
Is Fitting Ihm a"n:hr-u-rs. md
S.sDcriDtly Nir.ininns. should
o"hc Pilg rinnEr 10 shrine Of br-
safcd Leader, Says writer.
Iiy virginia i.cr ,px.

i Ftgtv-'"c -"rrS ago the world lost
nc OF the noblcs, mon vino has '""r
nsci. - 80 happens that today IL
D. Anniversary Of the very day on
1 hiCn he wt2' buried IN the !itt!c
6Jwn OF Lexington.
Regardless of which side We may
lIkc IN the controversy. which has
risen. and Is stiil raging over The
ItOposed onlarE4n.nt IL Lee chapel
h Lexington, IL Is fitting today mat
~ southsrn.rs, and especially "A.
|ge tn the shrin. ~ our nciu> ri
|:adee. We hav. not the. tanaticlsm.
perhaps We lack IN. faith. 20 en-
~Se the hardAnips 81 q pilgrimage.
1ch as the peUpi. % "a" Far East
|i1kc. but. perhaps. "a" ar. not too
COPY suah IN tau naterialism. II
'h'cn the world seema 20 %. ,ulI.
i maxi a pilgrimage In fancy 10
pat pot which must ever be sacred
|? .ErTy ardent .sou'hoIu.r
On Hrcnst 81 Hillside.
Lee ChaDc! SITS on tne brsast %.
hillside ia tn" center OF the Wash
fEtoh and Lee campus. The blue
!i!s behind II AZ. a nttiug back
round Ial groom o' the campus
ir"tcnes "ut ,a!ouud -, lycy cling
+ u iuEtuat.. hld.us q, tin.s. ana
-liu revealing Tho mrIiuA.d. ola
PES Trick on three Sides stated,
lrees. planted uy General Le.. sire. D.
~, 'hsir branches pIot-cliuEiy over
Io,g,,..ty t.,nr. "'''
e,.g ~. .r,,r, $50. NJ,
.p ,,l r,,..
,,.i, go
~ ~
.. ,np 49,. .,, 'i "a" L" 90"
H. ., 49,, '"a, ''''"t
.''''1 ~
.,..,, -
.- .n... ~. ~ "
.. ~ 10.
49,. 100 D' ~"
d. -I.
,.r g,..,r.G 40 9
rt,,,., -"
w.
,r- ,t.,,. ""''"' N'I'
.,. rbs ,.r "', ''''
"''h '"h-
'..,.,,.l r.''" .' e'I'' ',". Ne
.....r,,I -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

'tiis. Mrs. Robert James and Mis-.
ole Flush being Jnint h"st.sscs.
Mrs. John :. i,uris AMI Mrs W. T.
i'h"ipS ar" ia fredericksburg attend.
INK TIA" annual meeting OF tn" Nir-
sinia Division 81 the United naugh-
t"rs OF the t"nfrl.racy
K.v. j. u. riz.r Is the guest OF
his sist"r. Mrs. f.. =. Fisher.
Rev. =. G.. He'll. Rev. !. W. Marsh
Mrs j. =. Davidson and i'r"f.ss"r
t.. sumter Smith ar. among thus.
VIII" won't from i:"df"rd to Norfolk
thiS week I" attend the annual meet
inE "f III" Nire!nai Conference" az the
M"'h"l;st church..
MISS h"il weight. Of S"dHlia. is tn.
guest 81 her sister Airs. L. u. White.
Mrs. =. y. pi"y. Of Gr-rnvilI". Tenn
is IL" "hr.i %: Mi- \. J. ,:",Lwin.
Miss Gladys Fails. VIII" has sp-n.
S''iii'' tim" al her h"tu" in this county
returned This week 10 Nrw Yurk
titN.
AR. aud Mrs. Innrs Mcintyre AMI
sou. .ian--. AMI Frank cmrrnn have
returned from visit of srvcr,.
mouths "hr"n.i.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Elmo Graham. %:
charlottesville. have been yixitin.
Airs. t.Hui. Graham
!iisS Ada Hatcher spout the past
w"''i, -"nd ia I:"an"l,..
MS Tnnir. i.ankf"rl. 81 H"irtourt
'"uniy. Is tn" Guest If her sister.
Mrs. John L.. taIhomn.
Mr. ani Mrs. I; l.. Smither. Jr..
Nr-nt Monday AMI Tuesday in Lynch
burg.
MS Marion Whit" has gone "a
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. {" visit Mr.. and
MrS. l'rttierrw Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
4lH or f. E. LEE, WORLD LOST ONE OF MODEST OF WEN

world. II Is believed that this meet
ing Will bring together practically
ali the great women Of all countries.
\, this time. women leaders from
nearly every civilized country Viii
visi, tho United States. as guests OF
IN" \nti"ua. Council Of Women. OF
which Mrs phillip North Moore. OF
It Louis. Is president, Tho General
Federation of Women's Clubs is a
part OF this council
The National Council OF Women.
l"c. ~ tn. United states of Amer
lea. was founded by Susan b.
AutA"rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BEDFORD
Especial to Tic Tin.s-I.ispatch

Especial To Tie Tin"s dispatch
EtbFrRb. VA. oct. ii.-Jam.s
i:rrw Dak-r entertained about thirty
hNt "f his snail friends Monday
aft"rno"n. tn" occasion being his
seventh bir;hinN.
AIR. AMI Mrs. X. 4. pv"rsir--t en-
i"rtnincd at 1t 'li"n"i party Tu"sday
evening at Their home ON East Main
street. The guests were relative
ana Intimate friends.
The 'hiiaihca class "f tho Meth
",i.St sunday school MAS entertained
AT their regular monthly maetin.
thursday night at the home Of Miss
tihra tiills on Bedford Avenue Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
First Meeting of co,I.rc f,,,h.

The College Club of Richmond. a
branch of the American Association
OF University Women. will hold its
first fall meeting Thursday evening.
October ~, at $ o'clock, at the COT
'latc school for Girls. DR. RolviX
harlan. professor of sociology at the
University Of Richmond. VIII speak
on ''Women's New Duties In Civic
Life" Promptly ut . o'clock the
meeting VIII he turned into "a WHO'S
Who Party" tho purpose OF which
VIII be the renewal of old acQuaint-
ances and tho making of new
Hos;csscs for the evening are 10
be all graduates OF Northampton
College who are members OF the
Cub. 20 the initial meeting all
graduates OF standard colleges.
whether members or not OF the Col.
lego Club. arc invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Every M"nd., ciuh op....

IN" opening meeting ~ ;he Every
Monday club viii he held tomorrow.
afternoon AT 81" "'c.""k in IN. h"me
"' MIS- Robert Irunv. ajoi Yves,
Ira"" street. Tn" speaker viii ho
l"hh ;. Nunc". end III. suhjec, VIII
he ireland" \ p.r,ir,ilarl, in.
structirc and Interesting program has
been arranged for the work ,f III.
i-Ih this season, and the yu6i,.;
ireland VIII -. studied from tn.
wpoinis 81 tts people, history.
ttauiies and poetry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Conduct Older Girls Conference

The Baptist sunday School Asso-
citation VIII conduct an older girls
conference October l6 to 90. at First
BAPTIST Church, i'm connection with
their annual training school The
leaders VIII be Mrs. J. T.. DiIlard, OF
birmingham. Ala. who has had wide
experience in dealing with older girls
ana young women in the Southgide
~hurch OF that city. as well as in
81 Louis and other cities. The con
terence Is scheduled to occur eaci,
day at o'clock. in the church au-
ditorium. Older girls and young
women of all denominations and their
teachers and leaders are invited Ia
attend. the topics for the confer
ehce are: Nonday-'If Were a
Girl Again" Tuesday-"M,kino
races" nesday--"Entering Into
Life" Thursday-"Being Happy
Fr!day--"Courage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Dog ytnr uo,d, In rI.,,,.

NEW YORK. oct. Ill might he
interesting Ia n"t- that when t;ln-
ger tn" dog star. held NJ production
'"r S"Ner"! days pn the $ln."u1 prize
ll''uir, 'R:"k"n chains" thus cost
."S the i"id"yn company 5000 or
N"''"" IN SALARIES and expenses. soma
'tdmHiic editors regarded the story
as am invention. Eu; any one may
hnv" IN affidavit thar il wasn't saw.
tiofdwyu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
The "I,ornun" Cnsi.

N''N n'i'h' bc;. ~ ~ iSarnun,
W. i''""'' I'm" "tN l'hiliP EathOl.
'"!'c '"h'hN winch Louis Werba
P'"""'r soon Is in rehearsal
'"' i"i"W!hs cast: Arthur
-, '''H, h""'S wooster Liiyau
Eastman. Edna MAY oliver. T. 7
'"rr'Gan. Charles Latte. Ruth Ham
m"nd, Joseph Striker. Louis AIbinn
Nancy Lee. Robert Thorne and wi.
liam ForHn