davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
.SALLIES TAKE ON
ALUMNI In FINAL

Having completely shut out the
strong West Catholic High nine yes,
terday In the last league and scho-
lastic game OF the season. Seiesisnum
will be able to cope with the Alumni
when the grads" lineup at the
Pennsy diamond tomorrow after
noon. The Catholic high School
nine finishes a record-breaking sea-
son by trimming the West Catholic
High lads by a ope-sided SCORE yes
terday and that defeat over the
Pennsylvanians undisputably set the
local school team into second place
in the Catholic School League. Villa
Nova Prep, the only member of the
league which out short the Eighth
street schools chance OF tucking
away the championship belt has
gone through the whole season with
out a loss, and what's more. II was
victorious even over Germantown
High, champion OF the Philadelphia
Public High School League.
A large number OF students from
the school together with many mem
bers Of the alumni will be out in fine
form to view the big fracas between
the varsity boys and former grads"
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.
Nick" the barber looked sour as

Nick" the barber looked sour as
a Lemon" the other day. What's
the matter; did a HORSE" step on
your pooketbook (Hold 'er Newt.
Dan" Delfino says he cannot be
beat at pinochle when he's got his
dog with him. Fats Almond
says he's taking on all corners, so
let's have some action.
Pete" Mason is still employed as
tank. II Is said that they cannot
get along without him.
That sure was some meeting the
other night. Full OF pep and every
thing. Let's get started.
Fonzy Gallo doesn't pay much
heed 70 the saying. "a rolling stone
gathers no moss" He was seen go
ing out Eighth street the other
night.
Get ready for the big feed. boys,
and do some fasting. It is sure going
to be hot
Joe" Mason. the champion QUOT
pitcher, is signede up with "Nevils'
at Sheilpot Park next week.
Some OF the fellows think it's a
Joke, others think It's all wrong,
but Mike Giacomo thinks It's all
there-a Ford.
avery" Shockley was seen all
doiled up the other night. Hold 'er
Newt. she's a-rearin'.
zoe" Denny had a shampoodhng
the other night at the BARRIERS.
dutch" Sourwine sure is some
orchestra with that mouth organ.
Wonders OF the world:
''Muss' Thompson drinking
water.
'.JIm" Servino staying home a
night.
'BiIr" Orpsn playing golf
Carl" Quinn getting fat.
"Jock" G1lmour with a small shoe.
Jack" wendt without his
"stogie." BY Gao.
Seems Ike old times seeing
Jack Brock again. Alta boy Jack
show 'em something.
''Fred"-where you have been
Murphy"-out to see the moon
shine.
'Fred'-How much did Il cost7
al" Herman wants 10 know
what would become Of Benny
Freedman. the Irish singer II he
had his hands cut off.
ia say we'd be minus q doggone
good singer myself.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
18TH INNING Is
JINKS FOR PENNSY

Maryland Division, wilmington's
representative in the Southern Divi-
sion League OF the Pennsylvania
railroad engaged in another extra
inning battle at Cape Charles on
Saturday. suffering its first defeat OF
the season by losing out in the 18th
to the Norfolk Divisioners, 10 2.
Il was one OF the longest and most
bitterly fought contests ever staged
on the Virginian's diamond.
For twelve innings Il was a pitch
er's battle with honors slightly in
favor OF Britt, the elongated twirler
Of the Virginia boys. Britt hit one
batter. walked four, struck out is
and allowed eight hits, while Ma
loney hit three batters, walked three
struck out three and and allowed
seven hits. but paved the way for his
own defeat by walking two men in
the 18th inning who subsequently
scored the tieing and winning run.
In justice to Maloney Il must be
said that the officiating on balls and
strikes was decidedly off color, while
the three batters he hit with pitched
ball made no effort whatever TO get
out OF the way.
In the thirteenth inning Speak
man, the first batter, was called out
on strikes. Gilbert beat out a hit 20
Lowe and advanced 10 second on
loves bad peg, Boyle got on a fed
ers choice and both advanced a base
on Ames passed ball. Flynn then
singled to right center and Gilbert
and Boyle scored. Lowe opened up
Cape Charles half OF the thirteenth
by doubling TO center, Etz batting
for Joynes singled to center and
Lowe scored. Maloney then walked
Borjes and II. Ames in succession and
the squeeze play was then attempt
ed Britt hunted safely to Maloney
and Borjes scored. but Maloney at
tempted to get Britt at first got
away from Thompson and H. Ames
scored the winning run after one OF
the most sensational finishes ever
seen in these parts.
Lowe, Flynn and Nowell's hitting
featured while j. Hayes made a SEN
sational catch in rlghtfeld Lowe
and DIETRICH. OF Cape Charles. are
Southern College stars who have just
recently Joined the team for the sum-
mer months.
The railroaders will meet the
strong wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company team tonight in
an Industrial League contest. Score:
NJIl MINGTnN
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

ST. THOMAS ON
SHUTOUT RACK
Baltimore Black Sox Hand
Locals Surprise Trim
ming, 4 TO 0
ONLY ONE HIT
FOR DEFEATED

st. Thomas Club suffered another
defeat last night when they were
the shut out victims OF the Balti-
more Black Sox at Harlan Field be-
fore small crowd by the score OF
70 o.
The work OF Logan, the star hurl-
err Of the Black Sox, was the out
standing feature OF the game, as
he held the st. Thomas sluggers
to one lone hit, a double from the
bat OF Elwood, right gardener and
pitcher. Nitchie pitched a good
game for the locals despite his
occasional streaks OF wildness, hold
ing the visitors to four hits. Ridge
IN made some classy stops and
throws at second for the Black Sox.
while Patterson put up a wonderful
exhibition of second baseing for the
locals.
The st. Thomas Club will tackle
another tough proposition this even
ing when the Bsrtram Park team, Of
Philadelphia, will be the attraction
at the Second and DUPONT streets
grounds. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
EASY NIGHT FOR
JUNIOR LEAGUERS

The Junior City League met at
Brownson Hall last night and dis
cussed several matters OF benefit to
the circuit. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow night at the Central
Sporting Goods Store, ola Shipley
street. Park A. c. was not repre-
scented at last nights meeting.
The regular mid-week contests in
the Junior City are on for tonight
but II is expected that at least two
will be postponed on account of the
st. Pauls excursion. The standing
OF the league which appeared in
these columns yesterday is correct
according TO the official standing
submitted by Secretary Brand.
The only known game to be play
ed tonight is the Eastlake-duPont
contest which will be staged at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
The South Side Eden Snappers are
supposed to play Park a. c., but the
latter has not reported whore the
game will be staged. The Merwick-
Brownson game was postponed on
account OF the excursion as most
likely will be the Defiance-Newport
contest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
City League
Has Protests

Three protests, two registered
against ST. Mary and one
against Parkside, viii be thresh-
ed out by the Board of Arbi-
tration of the City Baseball
League I'm The Evening journal
Office on Friday night at S.f5
O'Clock. IL is charged that the
teams used Ineligible players,
Defiance and Krebs protesting
against st. Mary and Krebs pro-
testing against Parlxside. The
ineligible men alleged 20 have
been used by Sc. Mary were
Boyle and Wolfe and the in
eligible man alleged to have
been used by Parkside was
Hayes.
The rule involved is the one
which states that no player I'M
der contract or verbal agree
ment with a team outside of
New Castle county can play in
the ,Olty League until six weeks
after release with such team.
Only managers Df the teams
involved and all umpires of the
league are requested TO be pres
ent at the hearing.
President Warren today an
nounced the reinstatement Of
Jim MalIoy of st. Hedwig, who
had been suspended. The re-
lnstatement takes effect Inn
mediately.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Sports Summary

Madison, wis.--After beating the
University of Wisconsin by eight
lengths yesterday the University of
Washington Drew left today for
Poughkeepsie to get ready for the
intercollegiate championship on
June 26.
London.-Five Americans are en-
tered in the British open golf cham
pionship which starts at Chadwick,
June 10. They are Jock Hutchinson,
present champion; Jim Barnes, Wal
ter Hagen. Charles Mayo and O. L.
Van Week.
New York.-Johnny Bun. bantam
champion, and Joe Lynch. former
title holder, will meet for the title in
the New York Veladrome on July 10,
Tex Richard announced
New York.-Jack Britton, worlds
welterweight champion. starts train
ing today at White Sulphur Springs.
for his fight here with Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion on June
90.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
9TH WARD-BANKERS
MUST PLAY AGAIN
CITY LEAGUE
STANDING OF the clubs
Yesterdays Results.
Ward. 2 /: Bankers, z.

Seventh Ward and the Bankers
and Brokers attempting TO play or
one Of their postponed and tie games
again finished in a deadlock yester-
day, darkness snding the contest at
-. Both teams presented a fine ex-
hibition for the seven innings.
Lefty Rayne and whiteman staged
one OF the prettiest hurting duals
seen IN this city for some time with
the whiteman having the edge as
he held the heavy hitting Bankers
crew to a pair OF blngles, while his
team mates touched Rayne for
quartet OF safe ones. The fielding
honors were carried off by Paul Nc
Cuilin the rangy short fielder Of
the Chicks" who handled all
chances several OF the rather diffi-
cult variety with but one miscue
making an overthrow to first base.
He also connected for one az his
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Two leaders and two tail-enders
came through in the weekly sched-
uled Tits OF the Industrial League
yesterday. The Penn nine turned in
its fifth straight win by turning back
Traction Company and Trump. pre-
viously tied for second place with
DUPONT kept right on the Railroad
ers' trail one game behind by TAX
ing their rivals Rhoads into camp.
American Car handed a surprise to
dupont and the Gas Company did
the same for Bond.
Pennsy Railroad Traction.
Pennsylvania Railroad ran rough
shod over the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Co. reprasenta-
tives al Pennsy Field. IA to 2.
The Railroaders collected a total
Of thirteen hits of Lang while Joe
Boy Briscoe held the trolleymen to
six hits. Scorer
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SPORTS TO FEATURE
SCOTT EXCURSION

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the annual Sunday school
excursion Of Scott NJ. e. church TO
Riverview Beach. n. j., next Tues
day. The Wilson Line boat, leaving
Fourth street wharf at SIS a. M
local time. will carry the excur-
sionists.
Music will be furnished by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Band. The
Sports Committee. under the leader
ship of Milford Keen. Jr., has ar
ranged the following: Sack race for
men, ball throwing for girls, saoe
race for men and boys. needle
threading for girls. three-legged
race. 5O-ysrd dash for boys. 50-yard
dash for girls. 100-yd dash for
men; wheelbarrow race. 100-yd
swim for all and pie eating contest.
The annual baseball contest be-
tween married and single men will
follow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SALLIES SECOND IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Shutting out West Catholic High
IA to 0 Salesianum finished its sea-
son in the Philadelphia Catholic
High School League at Pennsy Field
yesterday afternoon. The victory
gives the Sallies undisputed posses
sion of second place in the league
Standing.
Kerrigan was at his best, the
blonde twirling ace Of the Eighth
and West street contingent holding
the reputable smuggling machine ia
four well scattered hits. while his
teammates clouted the delivery OF
Mcdonald 10 all corners of the lot.
Grant led the attack OF Mcdonald
with four hits out OF as many trips
to the plate and accounted for four
runs Burke who was the other hit
ting star of the afternoon. registered
q ~ go
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
BAoHARACH STARTS WE'LL.

The Bacharach Giants started
their eight-day trip auspiciously on
Sunday when they had the strong
Tamaqua Club OF Tamaqua, Pa.
shutout, 8 to 0, when the game was
called in the fourth inning on ac-
count OF rain. The Bacharachs hit
timely and helded perfectly behind
superb pitching.
Business Manager jackson has al
ready booked two star attractions for
the Giants on their return here. On
next Monday the ]. J. Dobson nine
of Philadelphia will be down and
on Thursday the American Bridge
Company OF Trenton, N. J.. will pro-
vide the opposition. Harlan Field
will be the scene OF action.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
EAST END WINS TWO.

East End improved its record last
week by defeating Eastlake on Fri
day. 10 TO 4. and nosing out Chesa-
peake City on the latter's diamond
Saturday. 8 to 2. East End is with
out a game for July 4 and would
like to hear from any first-class
team in Lower Delaware. Maryland
or New Jersey. J. Balbach, man
ager. can be reached at 1851 East
Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ATLAS OUTING

The Atlas Club will hold II annual
picnic for club members and their
friends at Riverview Beach on
Thursday. An elaborate programe
q events has been planned by the
sports committee, including land and
water sports. and ending with the
usual baseball game between the
bachelors and benedicts. The vari-
Gus committees have worked hard
in an endeavor to provide every con-
venience for the pleasure of the
club members and their friends at
tending the picnic and the usual
good time. for which the Atlas Club
affairs are famous. Is anticipated
The boat viii leave Fourth street
wharf at 1900 a. M. returning from
Riverview Beach about Sis o'clock.
~------------- ----------------
Sports open to everybody on Scott
excursion to Riverview Beach. June
20.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

iuDA1
Bartram Park va. St Thomas, 2nd
and dupont
Brandywine Girls VS.. Baynard Girls
Baynard Field, $40.
Bellefonte VS. Eastlake Brigade. 34th
and Madison.
Mccabe VS.. Butchers and Grocers
Bronze VS.. Fairview. sth and Duncan.
Industrial League
Rhoads vs.. American Car. Baynard
No. s.
Church League
Second divisions
First-Central vs.. Bethany, Baynard
No. 4. Umpire-Rickerts.
Junior CITY League
DUPONT A. c. VS.. Eastlsice Jrs.. 2sth
and Market.
WEDNESDAY
New Castle Black Sox VS. Wilmington
Giants. Military Grounds. p. m
Salesianum Alumni We. salesianum.
City League
Eastlske VS.. st. Mary 4th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningha
Edge Moor VS.. Bankers. 2sth and
Market Umpire-Duncan.
Defsnce vs.: Union. Baynard Field
Umplre -, 11 - ~.
81 Hedwig VS.. Parkside. Kirkwood
Park. Umpire-Rickerts
THURSDAY
Bond VS.. Butchers and Grooers. Eden
Park
Church League
First Division;
St Paul VS.. Brandywlne. 2sth and
Market Umpire-Rickerts.
second Division;
Epworth VS.. Trinity. Baynard. No.
4. Umpire-Brittingham
FRIDAY
Seventh Ward VS.. Parkside. Kirk
wood Park.
Church League
First Division;
Grace vs.. Westminster. Umpire
Pierson.
Goodman vs.. West. Rockford. No. ..
Umpire-Brittingham
Second Division;
McCabe VS. First NJ p, Barnard.
No. l. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

west Catholic 30 OOOOoO o. 0
Salesianum "a 0 2 0 0 ? 6 x-14
Two-base hit Burke. Three-base
hit. Burke Struck out Kerrigan. 9:
Mcdonald Z Base on balls. OF Kerri-
gan. 3, on Mcdonald. s. Double plays.
Cunningham to Gillespie TO Sheehy.
Passed balls. Gallagher. 2; Murray. /.
EMPIRES Joss Henry and Hirzel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
'Batted for JONES in l3th.

sBatted for Joynes in 18th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Maryland Division.
10000 OOo2-s
Norfolk Division.
10000 OOs-s
Summary: Earned runs-Md. Div, /:
Norfolk Div. Two-base hit-Lowe
Struck out--Msloney. 3; Britt. Is.
Double play-Fiynn 70 Speakman to
Thompson. Left on baseB-Md Div, 8;
Norfolk Div, 10 Stolen bases-Boyle,
Flynn, Toomey. Sacrifice hits-Hayes.
Dietrich, Britt. Hit by pitched ball
Boyle. Wood, Rhoads. Bodes. Base on
halls--Maloney. ;: Britt. 4. Wild pitch
Britt. Passed ball-H Ames. Umplres
Smith and Welch.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Three-base hits, Tobin. Coyle. Sac
rifice hit, Moore. Stolen bases Morris,
Alexander. Ford. Double play, Null
Mulhern to Elwood TO Nelson. Bases
on balls, of Mulhern. a. off Tobin, 2.
Strike outs, by Mulhern. 8; by Tobin.
G. Hit by pitcher. Pennock (D. Hair
sine. Home run, Crockett.
Umpire. Ducan. Time, i.bo.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pennsy r. r. ........I54 0-f4
w. and P. Tr Co. ...1OO1 o. 2
Earned runs. Pennsy r. r., s: W.
and Philadelphia Traction c.. g Two
base hit Benson. Sacrifice hits.
Brand, Speakman. Stolen bases, Brand.
Boyle, Hayes. 2: Novel;. l. Struck
out, Briscoe. 2; Lang, 2. Bases on
balls, Briscoe, 2; Lang, z Passed ball.
Worth, I. Wild pitch. Briscoe. Time
Of game, 100. Umpire. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

STRUCK out by Jester, & BY Logan,
8; by Quinn. 3. Base on balls. of JeS-
ter. /: off Logan. /; Quinn, 2. Three
base hit. Shaw. Two base hit. Sharp.
The account OF the Gas Company
Bond game was submitted but cam
too late for publication in today's Is
sue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

BALTIC. Blsck-Sox...O o o 2 01 0 K
ST. Thomas 40 20 0 O o o o o. 0
Two-base hits. Elwood. Struck out,
BY Nitchie. 2; by Logan. S. Base on
balls. OF Nitchle. 2; OF Logan, (, sac
rihce hits. Ridgeley, Lewis. Stolen
bases. Ford. Miller, Han. Umpire,
Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

IWo-hase hit IrfhIt Struck out by
Rayne. s: by Whlteman. 2. Double
plays, McCullin to McAiahon. Stolen
bases, b. Strawbridge. McCullln. Sac
rlfice hits. Tribit, Longacre. UNI
pire, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Trumps Trumps Rhoads.

Trumps sprang a surprise on
Rhoads by sending the belt makers
down to defeat to the tune of to
1. Tobin was in fine form and held
Rhoads to three widely scattered
hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

vided a tight contest, the former
being defeated by the score of
8 to 4. DUPONT went into the
lead in the first inning, but the
score was tied in the third and in
the fourth American Car had a one
run lead. which was added TO IN the
rext inning. The DUPONT twirl srs.
Quinn and Logan, were hit hard.
Shaw featured at the bat. having a
triple and single to his credit. The
scorer
DU POINT. r. II. o. A. z.
strebb, CT. ......... 0 o 0 o
Quinn, 3b-p ...... / ! 0
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Ruth Yesterday

1e21-Nineteenth homer and
two doubles in four times UP
against Detroit.
1e22-Fanned; walked; fan
nedi famed against st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Pennsy Keeps in Front
Of Industrial League
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF tho Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Pennsy, IA; Traction, 2.
Trump, z; Rhoads. /.
American Car. 8; DUPONT, 4
Gas Co., 10; Bond, 8.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Dress Shirts, all
sizes; good-looking
patterns. Reg. $3.50
and $500. Special
Ct EA
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

An-sIk Hose, full
fashioned; all colors,
all sizes. Regular
$1.50. Spe- TE
cial ............ tCN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Greene-Cananea to
 Furnish Copper for
 American Brass Co.

The Greene-Cananea Company, the stock of which is partly controlled by the Anaconda, will be called upon to help out in the matter of supplying the American Brass Company with it's metal and needs. according to the En- gineering and Mining Journal of this month. The Cananea company's ca- pacity. according to this article, both of the mill and shelter. will be in- creased soc tons daily.
 The journal also contains another item of interest in Douglas concern ing the Phelps Dodge Company Cop per produced by this company will be refined by the American Smelling and Refining Company at its Perth Amboy plant in New Jersey, the journal states in an article. For many years the Jhelps Dodge turned its copper over to the Laurel Hill refinery of the Nichols Copper Company. A clause In the contract signed recently by the two companies will permit the Phelps Dodge. interests to lease the Perth Amboy plant If 1t desires to do SO. The refinery has been closed down for more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

closed that during the shut down there had been about 5000 feet ol development work done in the vari. ous drifts, and that about 10000 tons of sulphlde ore had been blocked out Shipments of this class Of ore have been started to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas and seven cars shipped so far this month. The smell ter has aTeed to take at least 1000 tons month for the present. Ore being shipped at the present time Is being taken from the Night Hawk claim and the Lone Star fraction.
 The secretary was instructed to publish the financial statement of the company.
 The old directors, Emil Marks, l.. J. Overlook, A. T. Sowle, George Han niger. Charles w. Hicks, M. T. Ryan and J. F. Kenna were reelected.
 A meeting of the directors was call ed after the stockholders meeting but was adjourned owing to the ab sence of several of the officers of the company, Lem Overlook being in Cal ifornia and Emil Marks in Oklahoma. On their return a meeting of the di- rectors will be called and officers elected the ensuing year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Government Files Lien on Property
 on Tovrea Company

TOMBSTONE, Mar. H. Through lien filed in the office of County Re- corder H. L. Hutchison, in Tomb stone several days ago, the D. A. Tov- req Company of Risbee, has been cit ed tosshow cause why they should not satisfy tax lien under the Internal Revenue Laws of the District of Ari- Zona in the sum of $64,244.23.
 According to the notice which was issued March 1st, the amount in Ques tion involves added income for the years 1917, 1918 and 1919 with pen alties to be added and Is lien on all property owned by the E. A. Tovrea Company in Arizona.
 Just how the lien becomes due is not made clear by the notice filed and further particulars regarding the case have not been learned here up to late today, although the Tovrea Company must show cause, it is ex- plained. why the amount should not be paid into the government or judg- ment will be taken against the prop erty in question to satisfy, the amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have
 Been Eating Too Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat. says a we'll known. authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels :. removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times udring the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable phys ician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a fe days and your kidneys. will then act fine. This famous salts is made iron, the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also tc neutralize acidA in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is lief saver for reg ular meat eaters. It is inexpensive cannot in1ure and makes a deligr- full, effervescnt Whitewater drinx.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Civics Department
 to Meet at Y.M.C.A.

The clvics department of the 20th Century Club will meet at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MT. Maurice Blumenthal will have charge and conduct an open parlia- ment and h discussion of the bills now before the present legislature. The club women have made a study of some of the bills and will be very glad to have them. explained. All club women and women interested are cordially invited to be present. The educational department will meeton Tuesday afternoon also. Mrs. Charles Wilson will give q talk on: "Woman's Place in Politics." Some special music will also be enjoyed and it is hoped q large attendance will be present as the important place women hold as voters will be dis cussed. s.