davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
36-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE CAR, recently over
hauled and in fine condition, for city
property AnsNer at once; leaving.
Box 31-A, Republican. bd
1919 EY-DAVIDSON Twin
for sale or will trade for Ford and
pay difference. Must be in good con-
ditfon. Can be seen at PRIEST O-Lite
Battery Station. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the ARIZONA REPuHLlcAn pub.
shed daily reliable line Of business
Often trade Phoenix Aona because the who has want
fill IT.
Directory tail
seeking adjoining
fill
There charge this service Use freely
To get information use this Coupon EU
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
WE HAVE THE MONEY
5e-PERsoNALs

HAIR COMBTNGs made into
switches snd curls. Finest work
with short stems. Phone s23l. Win
call for work. Conley and Neighbors.
IT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Mexican Oil Taxes
On a Sound Basis
Now, Says TcagIc
President of Standard Oil
Of New Jersey Announces
Agreement for Lcvics Ac-
cording to Selling Prices

An agreement has been reached plac-
ing oil taxes in Mexico on q sound and
permanent basis, Walter c. Teagle,
President of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, declared yesterday. Mr..
TcaRle issued statement in behalf Of
the committee Of oil executives which
recently visited Mexico City to confer
with government officials, including
President Obrcgon and Secretary Of
tho Treasury de la Iluerta.
"Thc Mexican government" said Mr..
Tcagle, "was convinced by the discus
sions that the total taxes on crude
petroleum and IFS products should bear
n definite relation to their selling
prices. For production taxes basis
of valuation was agreed upon, using
the New York bunker fuel oil price as
the criterion and providing for mixed
minimum tax and for an increase in
rate should selling prices advance.
AS to export taxes, the arrangement
made by the committee with the Mcxi-
can government on September 3, 1921,
continues in force. Views on the fu-
ture development Of the petroleum
resources Of Mexico were exchanged,
but without conclusive results. An
opportunity TO continue discussion Of
this matter may be found at some
future date.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Busi ess News
Manufacturers Hopeful ON I S.
Foreign Trade Outlook Now


Foreign trade for this country Is
vital necessity, +. {. Schwerdt-
man, vice president or the National
City Bank, declared last night at
the convention Of the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers
"Fcw people, he said "roalizo
that 80 per cent Of the oror-ca
merchandise that enters this coun-
try consists Of tropical and sub
tropical products that wee do not
ourselves produce. We cannot get
along without these goods, and We
must have exports to pay for them.
We have more gold than We have
any use for, and it would be better
for everybody concerned if some
of it could soon be used to stabilize
the currencies Of Europe and there-
by increase Europcs purchasing
power Of American goods Whcn
normal times return believe t6ore
will be long era Of prosperity in
this country that Will stagger the
Imagination"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
business Items

Another visi' to this market yu be
made by members of the Scotush Wooien
rraJo Associoton some u.n" in July. n
was learned i'm tive market yesterday IT.
ia believed shat tNc delegation this ms
viii tahc defnitc action on the plan to ad-
Vertjse the scotch wooden tradem TX
heavily in this country
Another local division o. the National
Knitted OuterWsar Association mas been
organized in New England. with Thomas
wye, Of the Wye Knitting Mills. as pres-
dent Other officers are louis c. Brine.
OF the Kensington Mills, hrst vice presr-
dent; r. II. Myner OF the SnaHinut Mills
second vice president; Lester Marsh, Of
the Vale knitting Mills. treasurer. aud
Harry n. -utern1an. executive secretary
and counsel Headquarters have been
established at - fremont street, Boston.
The National Garment Retailers Asso
ciation Will cooperate vita the National
Retail Dry- Goods Association IN staging a
big Wholesale merchandise fair in New
York next August it was announced yes
tcrday bN olpuel Michael .Friedsam. chair
man of the dry goods associatiou's gen
Ial executive committee. The garment
retailers viii stage a speclU Eatment soll-
ing fair in tn list Regiment Armory. The
main fair vii be held ia the Grand Ce-
trial Palace
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Refuse designations
Of Burns Bros. Heads

Although the directors Of Burns
Brothers, at a special meeting ycster-
day, refused to accept the resignation
Of Michael Burns as president and
i. l.. Burns rs vice president. those
officials indicated That they would not
continue their connection with the coal
company If certain interests credited
with being in control 'arc telling the
TRUTH
Neither the head of the company nor
MS son attended ycste rdays meeting.
INC elGer Burns, however, issued the
following statement:
My intention is to send out letter
With the request for proxies to the
effect that If this particular group
which has been featuring itself in
newspapers recently as being in con
troll of the company is telling Che
truth II will be Impossible for mo to
serve in either the capacity Of president
or director, and 1t is my intention to
mention specifically in such letter
that the proxies Of this group will not
be used If sent in.
If they have the power 70 elect a
board OF directors. they will have to
vote their own stock"
1t was recently reported that the So
called Schatzkin interests had regained
control of Burns Brothers,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Post Bros. & Co..
Stock EXCHANGE
Firm. Bankrupt
Petition for Receiver States
Concern Owes 81 500
600 to Bank: Assets Are
Estimated at 600. 600

The failure OF Post Brothers &
Co, so Broadway, members Of
he Stock Exchange since November
%, 1908, was announced from the
rostrum q little more than an hour
after trading began yesterday morning.
Inability 70 meet obligations was given
as the reason for the assignment.
Governors Of the exchange stated
tAst there was 70 evidence Of practices
Which could be cons idered a, detrimen-
al 20 the interests Of the stock EX-
change.
Membership ia the firm consists OF
Henry VI. Post. floor member; John
Gibbons, Charles NJ. Post. Morgan b.
Post and James +. Matthews. special
partner. Henry ". Post said the firm
hoped to resume business in the near
future. The impression in brokerage
circles was that the creditors would
receive & substantial percentage Of
heir claims
Later in the day Judge John c. Knox
appointed Albert ", Putnam receiver
for the firm with a bond Of $25 200
The petition for a receiver stated that
The firm owes various banks 81 500 600
ard that thc securities pledged 10 SO
cure the loans are worth S2.000.000
The firms assets were figured at
81 o00 600
Three creditors fled the bankruptcy
petition. with claims ranging from S697
10 $4,000. Hardy. Stancjf & Whit
takcr are attorneys for The creditors
and Cadawalader. Wickersham & Taft
represent the bankrupt.
The assignment Tor tho benefit Of
creditors was made TO John s. McCloy,
- Forest Hills !.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Cromwell l. Reelected
Stock Exchange Head
William A. Greer, Independent,
Chosen Member of Gov
erning Committee

Seymour l. Cromwell was unani-
mously elected yesterday for his second
term rs president Of the New York
stock Exchange at the annual elections
OF that body. Results otherwise fol
lowed the expected order except that
NiIilam A. Greer an independent. was
elected for q four-year term on the
governing committee by 4l3 votes TO
539 over Samuel F Newburger, running
on the regular ticket. This marks the
hrst defeat in some time for any candi-
date Of The nominating committee
In addition to Mr.. Greer there
were elected TO the governing com
mlttee the following; To serve four
Years, James c. Auchincloss, Oliver c.
killings, Dexter BlaGden, Edgar Boody.
Jay +. Carlisle Robert Gibson. r. T.
u. Halsey. James 3. Mabon and L. Mar
TN Richmond; to serve three wears,
Chalmers Wood jr,, and to serve one
year. Bertrand Z. Taylor jr. Warren
b. Nash was elected trcnsurcr and
Henry {. Swords was named for Il
flNe-year term as trustee of tho graf
ultN fund
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Missouri Pacific
Shows $3,537,OI6
Net Income in 1921
Equivalent to SI.92 a Share
Earned on the Preferred
Stock. Compared With
S4.22 in Preceding Year

Tho Missouri Pacific Railway for the
year ended December 81, 1921, report
ed net corporate income after
charges and taxes of $3,53T, ,Ol6. eouiva-
lent to $i.92 a share on the $71.SO0.lOO
outstanding preferred stock Tho sur
plus available for dividends from 1920
operations was equal to $4.22 q share.
There was an operating income la t
year Of $l4,t94.13S including S79o. 1873
listed az other operating income. com
pared with $I24 l94 earned in 1920 D.
ductions of $4.257 800 left net operat-
ing income Of $l0.236.S4S. which was
increased TO $l5,2T0.4S6 by the addition
of $3,06l ,661 operating income and
$l,9I2,OSl government guaranty. In
terest charges, rentals, etc, absorbed
$ll, l,733,470 Of the gross income.
Concerning the settlement the road
made last July with the Director Cen
eral Of Railroads by which the COM
pany received cash payment of
$9,O00000 and the cancellation OF all
open accounts, B. +. Bush president.
stated in the report that no informa-
ton Ia available concerning allowances
made by the government for additional
compensation, depreciation. undermain-
tenance and other items included in
the claims presented by the Missouri
Pacific.
"The total amount credited bv .hc
government was s43 ,959 .3S7," said Mr..
Bush, "of which $30,O3l 600 constituted
compensation for the use Of tho pron-
erty and the balance, $13, 3,927,7s7, the
cash payment and cancellation of open
accounts and all claims. The latter
has been credited 10 profit and loss in
compliance with the order of the n
terstate Commerce Commission dated
January %. 1922"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Producers Gather for An
nuaI 3-Day Convention;
tlay New Revenue Laws;
Declare for Open Shop

Fairly optimistic views concerning
the possibilities Of American foreign
trade in the near future were ex-
pressed last night at the foreign tradc
session of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, which yesterday began
u three day convention at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Edward e. Plumncr,
commissioner of tho United States
Shipping Board, mad" q plea for the
carrying Of the bulk Of American com
mcrce in American ships and for gov
ernmcnt assistance to American ship
ping lines
The feeling Of American manufacture
ers on the foreign trade question was
summed up in special report Of the
foreign trnde committee Of the asso-
ciation presented at the session last
night The report said in part:
"YOur committee cannot subscribe to
a pcSsmistic outlook for American for
eign trade. II is unable to accept as
correct the expressions Of either the
iIl-informed or those of poor judgment
whose addresses and writings during
the past two years have been pcssimis-
tic. The conclusions of these men have
already been proven incorrect.
The convention opened yesterday af-
tcrnoon with the appointment Of com
mlttccs and the reports Of standing
committees, with about 800 manulac
turer3 from all parts Of the country
registered. Fully double that number
arc expected to attend the sessions
to-day, which will have Business Re
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
International Cement GOrpn.
Shows Net of $I.520. 900

The IntcrnationaI Cement C0rpora-
tion in its 1921 report showed net in
come after taxes, depreciation and
other charges of 81 ,529 900, equivalent
after preferred dividends to $3.50 a
share earned on the outstanding 1923 -
97S shares Of common stock Of no par
value, compared with net income Of
$l779, $50, or $6.63 share on the 26S-
1879 shnrcs Of common stock outstand-
ing III 1920.
profit and loss surplus e. 81 3"' -
418 was carried over for the year,
against $953, ,693. Cash on hand totalcd
$245 007. compared with $474 ,533. Ac-
counts receivable were listed as s1,255,-
6A6 and notes rcceivablc $32 .NN2.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Chile Copper Profits
So, 78l, ,45I for 1921

The Chile Copper Company, despite
the depression IN the copper industry
IN 1871, reported an operating profit
ana other income amounting to SO, 781, =
4ol. After dcducting $3.loO,000 for in
t'reSt on bonds and S615,283 for taxes
and miscellaneous charges there was
net los. carried to surplus account
OF $9S3, ,S32.
After including The net deficit of
81 227,793 shown at the close Of 1920
there was net deficit on December
81 last OF sc G,906 734. In the 1901
charges against surplus were included d
s2984,ll4 for depreciation and $685.
go for depletion Of ore reserves.
he Chile Exploration Company dur-
ng 1921 increased its investmcnt in
the Chile Steamship Company by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Cotton Goods Higher

The upturn IN raw cotton Yesterday
led to further price advances in the
goods market Grey or unfinished
goods were advanced in many cases
one eighth of per cent. The stand
ard 04-60, 1872 Inch print cloths were
strong at 8]4c yard, compared to &c
on Saturday,
New price lists have been issued on
brown sheetings. The Amoakeag
Manufacturing Company announced
the cancellation OF all fall gingham
orders as a result Of the strike. Some
time ago fall orders for ginghams were
cut down one-thrd. Amory, Brown e.
Co. also announced the cancellation Of
all undclivered spring orders on Toilc
du Nord ginghams in the 27-inch width,
because Of the strike
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
!'or Farm Loan y acauc>

WASHINGTON. May 8. Selection 10
fill the existing vacancy on the Fed
cral Farm Loan Board hes between I.
c. Atkeson. Washington representative
Of the National Grange, Lieutenant
Governor Wade II. Cooper OF North
Carolina and Governor Robert A. Coop
er Of South Carolina, Senator Bursum,
Republican, New Mexico, said to-day
after call at the White House. The
vacancy was caused by the resignation
{ 4
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
To Combat Bow Tic Style

The tendency for many we'll dressed
men to wear bow ties was discussed
yesterday By members of the recently
organized Associated Mems Neckwear
Industries at special meeting of the
regional directors Of the organization
at thc Aldine Club. Thought is be
ing given to creation OF style to
combat the bow tie tendency, since it
uses a smaller amount Of silk than the
broad end four-in-hand tie The meet
ing yesterday was for the purpose Of
discussing style trends, primarily.
Among the out Of town men at the
meeting we're S. l.. Snmter, Of San
Francisco, r. Wells, of Boston, and
H. NJ. Cohen. OF Rochester. Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

New fork, \. Y, Aprll II, ls1s.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ths
Nlnety- second Annual Meeting Of tho Stock .
holders OF The Sew York and Harlem Rail-
-oad Company, for the election OF Directors
snd the transaction Of such other business
ss may Ia ~fuly he brought before the meet.
nG, Till he he'd ~ the Office Of The company.
30. tss Lexington Avenue IN tbs cry Of
.eN Yors. OF Tuesda>. me 1871 day OF May.
Tnc POI vii be opor a. y O'Clock noon
80 continue open Cor '7-o hours thereafter,
The Transfer 8ooAs VIII bo closed e. 3
o. = on Tu~eday tho 18th Gay c.
= 10 sad -scp-ned on th@ morning OF
"eat ss'4a5 ne i7th Gay Or MAY 1902
EDUARD y. STEPHENSON Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS 2, The Standard Ca.
[asA' Company Of the cry of sew YORK
.-il be held a tAc or CO or the Company.
noor1 SO. 2os. No. 120 Es-t 18th street.
." orr city, or Wednesday. May 9th.
-. a. - O'Clock N. for the election Of
Directors s1d the transs ction Of such other
aprtn ess as may como before ths meeting,
JOHN a. sAEEoRN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
In>incible Oil Report

The 1921 report of the Invincibe on
Corporation showed a deficit Of $307,-
800 after interest and drilling OK
penses, etc, but before depreciation
and depletion. This compared with net
income of S6,187,526 in the preceding
year. Operating profit for the year to-
tailed $1,130,026, against $9,427 ,18O;
profit and loss surplus carried over
for the year amounted to $11, ,S92 ,9A9
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
building Gained 30 e in 1872

WASHINGTON. May S.-Building
operations in the United States in
creased 80 per cent in 1921 over the
PREVIOUS year, according to d report of
the Department Of Labor issued to-
day. Wholesale cost Of building ma
tcrials, the report said decreased 3S
per cent in the same period, and the
average total cost of one-family dwell
ings was $4.314 in 1920, compared with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC rAlLRoAp COM.

81. Lou. Mo- April 2s, 1872.
o. e. NJ annual nr,eeting Of the stockholders
~ 3D.. m,FF UNI Fae'fc Railroad Company. q
NJ ssourl CORPORATION, VIII bs held At II,
genera g Office, in the Railway E1chanxs
~ Hu'iGlnG, in the city Of St. Louis Missouri
on uesday' May 9. 1892 at o'clock
q A. FOR tho election OF Directors OF "a
a. nSiirosd Company for this ensuing year
business may properly com. before "a d
meeting. ' -' 50 !
-, Tho books for ,hs transfer OF shares Of
rle preferred and common stock OF said
Fanroao Company were closed at l2 0 o'clock
hoon ne on saturday, April g 1922. and viii
~ - 7Q!'sneo 1T 10 o'clock a VI on wednes.
MlSS40CrEL PACIFIC RAILROAD cox.
= T. Utter Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09


/ 5ons f. ~ scarborough. ladioa ready 20
,year: care Alf~od Fan.i ~ y, 7ad 81
! C;oIdbory ror,rnsautlnv Rras,'.
BALTIMORE
wash s{,rts. fiIr ch0l4ra. y " -rbi.sa
man. rnisses' dresses: care Baer Z. I. ten-
hal, 1850 Hway
/ Charles A. Cook. 276 9Th Az
r Spiegel imported and doraes+r, eng
/ ham. orRendlc dresscs toh4 ak "a tee and
( drosrns. ca-e Ben + Ieria n u- zatf e.
I l.. Freudenthal & Son: Carl p-reuaa-.,rai
! taUora trimmings. Martfnqu,
/ C;old.nrarp 0ros 7t-ofc go.4a -d
furs. McAlpIn
stewart E Co. Nss 4cbooe1d .s,.s
1 trimmings neoswear ,eiff.ra .s.
+ 39th ct
crlpe d-esyss ana J1sr,a,,o ,,-o:'., .
/ dreaaes: Bon = Te,ls X 5e.l, ''''
Rernhafraar B~ns NJ ~, .-,t-.-
( disc manager -eadv 20 rvesr i45s +,
non. nj G2si t0 Z ls@ ma2 SILK DTo'' wear ;, Solo
The Hub Pose stem. r1.szes. wear
Miss & Goodman. dresses Paor Z r,-te1
thal. 1880 f}'7ray
Calm -Coblens %: c. O. r,-F.-,os.i,.
mems furnishlngs, Pennsylvanfa
r. faats wear care iTod ''tSs Atkins. ms !: .s5 q
5th az.
izS boys Sio,htns caTa eyS 6aef fS2' Z Ll@a 2.45a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

tory note convorsioN priviEege.-Tn view q
the call fo5 the redemption OF all SO. per
cent Victory notes on June 10. 1922 and
pursuant 10 the provisions OF said Trea--
u'. Department circular number 13S tbs
privilege OF conversion Of Victory notes OF
either series INTO Victory notes of the other
series is hereby suspended from February
o, 1922. 90 juno Is, 1899, both Inclusive,
ami on june Is. 1q22. Will terminate Vic
tory notes accordingly cease to be inter
convertible, effective February O. 1922 and
on and after that date no conversions of
Che notes may he made
3-Detalled information as 70 tho prss-
entauon and surrender OF 2l. per cent
victory notes FOR redelnpto on is given in
Treasur. Dep8 8rtWeut circular number 277.
dated February 8 1922. copies Of which
a;e eya'ia0le at the Treasury and the Fed
eral EeserVe Banks.
4. ". MELLON.
Secretary of tie Treosu,u. Fc6 .. 1881;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To holders Of Victory notes and others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows.
l--Cap for redemption of 324 Per cent
Victory notes.--Au OF tho ~ per cent
series of United States Of America convert
iblc Gold Notes Of 1922-1923. otherwise
known as 3s4 Per cent Victory Notes arc
hereby called for redemption on Juns IS
1871, pursuant to the provision for re-
den,ption confirmed in the Notes and Ia
Treasury Department circular rumber 1875
dated April Il, 19l9 under which the Notes
vera originally issued Interest on sli
Victory notee OF the So per cent series
will cease on said redemption date June
10 1922.
2-Suspension and Termination of Vic.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
THE NEW IORk AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

FREDERICK PHtNNEY,
Secretary
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
Mirrors of Washbu,n

hundred young ladies. He enjoyed it
very much when we sang our jolly
college songs between courses.
One week from today Thanksgiving
vacation begins. The girls have fig
ured it to the minute just how long
before they will be at home. I'm go
ing home with Carolyn. Several of
the girls who live in small towns close
by al taking girls home with them,
and there will be house parties all
down the line. L can't imagine any
thing much drearier than staying in
the Dorm when the rest are away va
cationing.
THURSDAY went on a joyous
little expedition today. Washburn
played st. Marys-and a great many
Washburnites drove over. 1t was a
eryone felt poppy and jolly. st.
Mary's won the game-but our boys
played good football. Sometimes it
was hard to keep ones mind on the
game-for the landscape around St
MaryS is a delightfully."- picturesque
place-and it was pleasant to gaze
across the fields-where corn shocks
stood-and to see thru the bare trees
the warm golden sky streaked with
narrow clouds-now mauve-now a
delicate pink. We were cold and hun
cry when we reached Topeka and aft
er a hot dinner down IN a chereful
restaurant we came home and studied
hard.
FRIDAY-The Juniors gave a
''Thankless Party tonight. Everyone
who went had to wear something for
which they were unthankful. Most of
the girls wore some of their last years
clothes-the shortness of skirt being
the object of their thanklessness. The
boys wore everything from examina-
tion papers to pictures of their hard
est profs. We played games and
danced and ate-and departed in
merry mood.
Hail-oh days Of rest and gladnessl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25

1t was a sad day for the pawnbrok-
ers when the wedding band became
less seriously treated, or less senti-
mentally. or something equally de-
structive OF the old-time attitude to-
ward the wedding ring. 1t was a
still sadder day for the people who
might want to pawn those wedding
rings. You can't get more than half
the value of wedding ring nowadays.
whereas you used TO be able to get
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-25
IF. w. Hill Home Portrait.

as plans will be made for the bazaar
to be held December SO. The mem
bers of the team are: Mrs. Spreng
Mrs. Selden Kilgore Mrs. F. c. Gibbs
ton. Mrs. c. B. Burge. Mrs Evan
Davis, Mrs. w. F. Thompson Mrs
Charles Suit Mrs. A. B. Griggs. Mrs
p. J. CIevenger, Mrs. o. C. Duff Mrs
F. P. Lindsay. Mrs. N. B. Campbell
Mrs. c. N. Nelson, Mrs. c. F. Thrapp
Mrs. P. w. Allen, Mrs. w. S. Robinson,
Mrs. Gillette.
The Alta Vista club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Alkire, 1895 Col
lege avenue.
Mrs. Luke Ballard will be hostess
to the members of the NJ. L. C. club
Monday afternoon Members are ask
ed to bring their Thanksgiving Of
ferings to this meeting.
DR.. d. T. Nichol will entertain the
members of the Minerva club Monday
afternoon at her home, 1435 Topeka
boulevard. Mrs. B. H. Pugh and Mrs.
e. d. Hughes will be the assisting
hostesses.
to the Chaldean club Monday after
noon at her home on West Severn
teenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson will
entertain the members of the ArgoH-
aut club this evening at their home,
1dIe street. Inc program IOF
the evening will include discussion
on Russia, led by Mrs. w. G. Magaw.
and review of Hunger by Knute
Hanson, by Miss Elizabeth Hanson
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon, December L, with Mrs.
Byron Willcuts, 429 Taylor street
Mrs. S. S. Rice will be the assisting
hostess A radio concert will be given
between the hours of and 3 followed
by business meeting.
The Child Conservation League will
meet Tuesday afternoon, November 2S,
at 2:S0 o'clock, at the home of Mrs
L. B. Burt, 1443 Fillmore street. Mrs
John Newell will lead paper on
school Fads." Mrs. E. D. Spicker-
man and Mrs. Carl Ferguson will lead
a discussion on the subject of whether
the child's banking syster could be
better handled thru the home or thru
the public school Mrs. Fred Kunish
will give the fourth chapter of the
club story, The Triumph of Better
ElCod."
The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Hodson, 1881 Mulvane street.