davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
The Nelus- Times Classified Opportunities
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Personals 3
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted By Mrs. h. StOltE after this
date. Mr.. Barney Stoltz.
EPILEPTICS-WOul YOU care to lea-r
about new rational treatment for inn
mediate relief OF epilepsy. positi vely
stopping al seizures from first days
Drawer B-j92, lander. Wyo
PERSONAL--Cut this out for luck: vour
future foretold: send dime. age birth
place for trial reading. Nine Zodella
$3.50 Miami g. Toledo. Q.
lost and Found 10
AIREDALE DOG LOST-Eight months
old. straight hair. brass studded coll
lar. Liberal reward leading 20 his re
turn, Call NJ 4o64.
AIRDALB PUP lost. 8 months old, black
and tan, Saturday morning Brown
leather harness. answers 70 name Of
Rex. Reward II returned TO 1913 Port
age sy.. Call Mish. 6S3.
CAT LOST-Flne light tabby Persian fe-
male cat, N 1900 block S Miami s. Re
ward. Cali at 1903 : Miami 81. Phone
Main 2O44.
COON DOG-Lost. Sept. 10. grew with
black spots. answers 20 name OF
smoky Reward II returned. 1914 ken
FOUND-Near Nishawaka. tag OF sugar
owner may have same by identifying
property and paying for this ad CAL
L-.1It.
LOST-Four-h Liberty Bond number J.
00ST46i9. Reward 500. Return and
{ receive the liberal reward and avert
trouble. NJ questions Return SOC :.
Fourth s., Niles, Mich. Phone 5f-J,
Bell.
AUTOMOBILES
-'~o~-"--~~~~-~"~>~~~
Automobiles For Sale II
( BUICK AUTOMOBILES Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone Main $50 Ask for
Mr. Beale.
! CHEVROLET SEDAN-FB 1921 model !.
/ tires, paint and motor IN 1st class con
dttiOn; priced az S525 for quick sale.
Oh Lincoln Way West.
/ CADILLAC-1015 model VIII sell very
cheap. COS S. Scott st.
| ONE D0DGE-MotOr complete with start
/ er generator used only 1000 N les .
1920 model; used for school purposes
now. VIII sell cheap. Can AZ 1926 w.
! Washington Az. Phone L-6379.
| FORD ROADsTER-with delivery body.
! In good condition, S125. Call az $40
Laporte Az.
FORD SEDAN, 1922 model. in perfect
condition. Price $3.50. 81 lincoln Way
! West.
/ FOR sALE-Trucks. Stewart Truck, ~
ton. stake body; bargain ....... 500
2h ton So. Bend Truck. solid tires,
excellent condition Special price. $500
Hurwfch Auto Parts. 90 w South St
opposite Studebaker Service Station.
USED AND RENEWED CARS.
A complete line OF used cars. S15O 20
/ $3.50. Come in, you will like TO deal
here We like to trade. Desirable terms
FRANKLIN MARMON co.
511 Lincoln Way W.
| Main DO Ask for Mr.. Bertles
| NEW AND USED MOTOR TRUCKS
me before you buy. Cash or terms.
/ HagedOrn & Webster, 216-222 f. JEFF
/ ferson. Main 1881
THE FINEST LINEUP OF CARS THAT
WE HAVE HAD IN A LONG TIME.
PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY Low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BUY NOW AND RIDE

1917 Ford touring ................. s135
Ford bug good condition SO down
balance t167s per month ..,. 145
1920 Ford touring. with starter.
lots of extras; $50 down, S24S0
monthly Observation-Disclosures. 275
1918 Ford touring; good tires; $50
down, only S16.7S per month 49,. 10
1917 Ford tour. S45 down, S16.7S mo. 14J
1920 Ford touring; fine condition
S65 down. balance S24S0 monthly 26J
Ford touring: dem. rims fine tires
shock absorbers, new top. heater
etc. Best buy in town .......... IT'S
1913 Ford touring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
1921 Chew 400 sedan. Al condition
Also reduced 10 only ........-... 450
Oakland touring; motor fine ...... 175
Overland touring; good tires .-... 80
CONGRATULATIONS
ASK ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE, Inc.
IA $. Main. Open evenings. L-6570
1920 MAXWELL touring. newly painted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

FTPTRTENCFT -2I7rE-- and ass5-Te-.
also hand irorn-s and press opera -
Ideal Laundry f-f S. Michigan ST.
CONPETFNT MAID o- hou-aE aepe7
want6d for small family Phone 81 sh-
awake 40 Tor appointment 1fs=
WANTED-A young woman between %
and 20 Go assist with homework IN
small home and as companion f1F
Young couple with children so obs
lection to I small child between and
, years old 7 wont some one who VII
appreciate good homo Address Box
Csc News Times
Wanted. for dentist once. Dh
Holmes Mich AZ Wash ST., above
Central Drug Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Additional Mishawaka on Page II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

GOOD USED CARS
Columbia Light Six. 1872. touring.
Buick SIX.
Ford 1922 Model
NIKART Alto SALES co
333 s. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
A COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD
SELECT FORDS

Used Parts For sale
USED FORD MARKET
124-5 s. Lafayette
Lincoln 1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Dentists

\. II. KOHL VIII open stable to rent
saddle horses In alley rear Ills 8.
Michigan ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

BARGAINS
1870 Ford sedan.
1920 Ford touring
1920 REQ roadster
1919 Lexington sedan.
1920 Maxwell touring
Open evenings and Sunday.
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
1OO-10 LIN. W East. Lin. 66as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
GOOD USED CARS
OUR USED CARS MAKE GOOD
OR We WILL

DUR USED CARS MAKE GOOD
DIR WE WILL
Never before have we offered such
bargains In guaranteed used cars.
We are very limited In space, and
the result Is we have decided 20
eel OF these cars at a low price
in order 70 get more room. You
will never again be offered such
high grade cars a. these prices.
We invite yOu 20 inspect them
1921 Esset roadster with Cali
fornia top .-.-.....-.....--..S4t
Hudson passenger, guRrsn-
teed o. X. .......-..........s4 T5
HUDSON sedan ..-.--.......--.- 40
Hudson speedster .........-.-. 80
Overland touring ....-......... 90
Terms y desired.
Come IN and see these bargains.
SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO.
y A Boswell. Mgr
2l3-15 s Main s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

RIG WEAVING -Your oTd ca-Defs- ruSs
Rnd WOODEN r7-s can he rewoVe1 into
beautiful fuf rugs 10 A. now and
uhCre for fs.inIta Lincoln T5Pl
Western Erc Co
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
WHEAT CROP TAXES
4 ELEVATORS; GRAIN
DUMPED On GROUND
One Storage House Nearly Col
lapses; 10000 Blu. Handled
by One Firm.
Special to The Tribune.

SIN'thE ~ Az tIDubS
Malta, Oct. 27.-An unusual occur
ence in this city is noted in the fact
that wheat is being piled on the out
side of the elevators. Malta has four
large elevators. but owing to the good
wheat crop raised in Phillips county
this season the four are filled to ca
paclty and overflowing.
The Farmers elevators is filled to
the roof, the coal bins are full of
wheat and 10000 bushels are stored
in another warehouse, with some
1000 bushels piled on the outside of
the building. To date the Farmers
elevator has handled 10000 bushels
of wheat this season, and the other
three are running close on this huge
total.
A few days ago the annex to the
Imperial elevator commenced to settle
and before it finally reached its level,
the top was far to the north Of its
original position. The annex was
filled to the roof and the weight was
more than the foundation would hold
up under, this being the first time that
ii has been given a thorough tryout
since its erection. Business was at a
standstill for only a short time, when
B. z. Bushnell, agent, had matters in
running order again. The elevator is
being unloaded as rapidly as cars are
secured and the danger period is pass
ing with each load withdrawn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
TESTS PROVE VALUE
Of SUMMER T|L[AGE
ON DRY LAND FARMS
Check Reveals Moisture to
Depth of IS Inches on
Large Tracts.
Sneciaj to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Sweetgrass. Oct. 27.-In check
ing up the results of a strenuous cam
paign of summer tillage just completed
here. officers of the Sweet Grass
Summer Tillage club found as much as
So inches of moisture stored in some
of the fields visited. The tests were
made with a soil augur, having a long
handle attached to it.
While the officers of the club did
not take in all the land under the sum-
mer tillage pledge, they did visit some
of the larger tracts that made a fine
showing from the road. Tt would be
somewhat of a surprise if next fail,
when the big-prizes are distributed that
some of the smaller tracts owned and
worked by farmers who have not the
efficient machinery to handle large
tracts of land quickly. would win out
because they have patiently and thor
oughly titled the soil until the land is
full of moisture.
MANY local farmers have been in
duced to make homemade slickers, or
weeders, from waste materials about
the farm in order to thoroughly clear
the fields of weeds Inventive genius
has been brought forth that has con-
structed some very ~commendable new
weeders at a cost of but a few hours
time to construct them. which do as
efficient work as the $50 machines,
During this past season it has been
observed that good, clean corn ground
is practically as full Of moisture as is
the summer titled ground.
The Sweet Grass Summer Tillage
club is d part of the statewide organi-
cation organized last spring TO en-
courage better farming throughout
Montana, but this local club is unique
in that it has a large membership on
the Alberta side of the boundary, some
of whom live nearly in the Milk River
vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Lewistown Girl WEEDS
Alaskan Mining Man

L%ewistown, Oct. 27.-Word has
been received here of the marriage at
Seward, Alaska, of Miss Madge Ed
ridge of this city and Z. j. Driscoll Of
Fairbanks, Alaska. The bride is a
native of Lewistown, daughter of L..
w. Eldridge, and was formerly with
the office Of the county clerk here.
She has been at Fairbanks for a year
past and was on her return there from
d visit home when the marriage oc-
Cured. Mr.. Driscoll is a prominent
mining man. They will reside perma-
nently at Fairbanks.
Emil G. Reuscher and Miss Cora
Lubin, both of Utica, were married in
this city Wednesday evening, the Rev.
r. II. Stone performing the ceremony.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Fred w. Day of Long Beach and
Miss Annie Pierre Trask. of Lewis
town. and Charles X. Duncan and
Miss Thelma Dobson, of Cat Greek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Bandit Robs Candy
Store; Forces Woman
to Hoist Her Hands

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 27.-An unmasked bandit
held up the candy store of II. Thai
muller. 30 South Washington street
Thursday night and escaped with s.
in cash taken from the till. This is
the second time within a month that the
place has been held up.
Mrs. Thalmuller was behind the eoun-
ter when the robber entered and com
manded her at the point OF a gun to
hold up her hands. Her husband en-
tered and was greeted with a like com
mand. which he obeyed. While both
held their hands in the air, the young
man rified the cash register.
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
muller were forced to lie down behind
the counter while two men made away
with the DAYS receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Police Seek Garage
Man Who Departed
With Woman Auto

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. Oct. 27.-Local authori-
ties are looking for a man named Jack
Mute. who disappeared Wednesday
evening, and when last seen was riding
in a high-power roadster belonging to
an Anaconda Coincident with
the fellows departure. several alleged
worthless checks made their appear
ance, together with an array of cred
itOrs.
Mute is said to have lived in Great
Falls at Il time and was known there
as J. f. Neal. During his several
months residence in Anaconda he OPP
Grated the Trail garage repair shop.
At the time he assumed charge, it is
said a young m loaned him 500
to purchase tools, and is still waiting
for the reutrn Of her money.
Mute is described as so years Of age,
height 6 feet, weight about 175 pounds,
light complexion, blue eyes. He recent
" injured a finger on his right hand
and when last seen had the member
tied up in bandages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
SHE SPURNED LOVE
ADVANCES; SU|TOR
USES CAVE FRANKS
Defendant Acts as Own Coun-
sci and Draws $500 Police
Court Fine.
snecial to The Tribune.

sSpeclal TO lie lTlUule.
Butte. Oeto. 27.-Jack Rogers, ar
plant of Miss Mary Harrington, for
prietress Of the Downes hotel on South
Utah avenue, was fined 5000 by the
police judge after he had been on
victed on two counts, n charging as
sault in the third degree and the other
disturbance.
The two cases dragged all through
the afternoon session and until 10
o'clock in the evening. Rogers acted
as his own attorney and displayed a
rare knowledge of law and evidence.
Slouched in his chair, he listened with
manifest indifference to Miss Harring-
toms story of the assault. which she
testified followed her refusal TO toll
crate his love making attentions.
She told Of being tortured for four
hours in one of the hotel rooms, dur
ing which time Rogers beat her with
his fist, pricked her with a knife. and
repeatedly threatened her life if she
would not marry him. In imposing the
maximum fine on Rogers. the police
judge censured the wisdom of the city
council in not providing a higher PEN
atty for such crimes.
II shun to term this more than
brutal assault the act of a man. said
the judge The law recognizes him as
a human being, but his vicious conduct
has stripped him of every mark of man
hood"
aside from his attempts to blacken
the character Of Miss Harrington by
irrelevant differences and charges. Rog-
ers offered practically 10 defense. He
said the woman struck him in a fit
of jealousy and that he merely held
her to avoid further assaults.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
EDUCATIONAL
Of CORN EXHIBITION
FEATURES As PART
Extension Service to Conduct
Schools and Dem0nstra-
tons During Show.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 27.-The Montana
State Corn Show to be held here
November Is to IS, will be as highly
educational as the efforts of the Mon
tana extension service can make it.
On each day of the show from 1870
to 800 o'clock special Institutional
sessions will be held and during this
time the exhibit cases will be roped
off. Instruction given will include
topics under dairying and hog grow
ing in their relation to corn and also
corn culture, varieties and improve
ment of seed and seed corn certifica-
ton. These topics will be presented
by the best available talent in the
state.
During the second day of the show
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
MERCHANTS SUFFER
WHEN LAW STUDENT.
PLAYS CHECK GAME
Imported Worker Leaves Num-
erous Bad Checks to Remind
Friends of His Parting.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 27.-Ambrose Roth
rock, recently OF Philadelphia md self
styled gentleman, law-sehool graduate
and tourist. has engraved his name III
capital letters on the memories Of
Livingston business men and local OF
ficials of the Northern Pacific railway.
But memories of Rothrock will he far
from pleasant, for it developed Friday
that he had fleeced the business men
Of several hundred dollars, an over
coat and other clothes and robbed the
railway of 20 counter-signed passes.
Rothrock was shipped to Livingston
10 days ago from neal Philadelphia
with a contingent of boilermakers. who
were placed to work in the local
shops to fill the places of strikers. 1t
took only a few hours time for Roth
rock to convince Tom jackson, shop
superintendent, that what the import
ed worker knew about boilermaking
was nil. jackson Immediately dis
charged him and Rothrock reported to
the office of the division superinten-
dent for his dismissal. AT the super
intendent's office it was learned that
Rothrock was a stenographer. He
told the rail officials that he was al
so a typist, linguist and graduate Of
Harvard law school" Rothrock adj
ded that his visit to the west was
more of a lark than anything else"
and that he was in Montana as an
adventurer and tourist.
Employed as a s~tenographer in the
office of the division superintendent,
Rothrock worked and did well for a
few days. Then he started out to
prove his assertion that his visit to
Livingston was more or less q lark.
He visited all his newly-made friends
and borrowed sums ranging from 50
to S2J. Fellow workers in the rail
way offices were his victims. Then
Rothrock started to write worthless
checks: he visited more than q dozen
stores, purchasing small articles and
rendering large checks in payment,
keeping the articles and the change
Then he opened charge accounts with
sveral firms, purchasing an expensive
overcoat. a suit, shoes and furnishings.
Later on he visited local ~purveyors of
wet goods, bought a few drinks and
scattered several worthless checks.
Fairly happy by this time, Mr.. Roth
rock visited the railway offices and
extracted 20 signed passes over the
Northern Pacific lines. Then he shook
the dust of Livingston from his feet
and moved on.
Railway officials and police are still
looking for Rothrock but he has been
gone several days and no trace Of him
has been found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

annual reunion of pioneers to be held
at Moore Saturday. A number of very
interesting talks have been arranged
for and there will be musical features,
with q fine dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
MAKES A GOOD DESSERT

Stale cake may be sliced and used to
line q mold for q gelatine or corn
starch mixture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Big Increase Noted
i'm Lumber Business
During Last Month
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune.
KalispelI, Oct. 27.-Both cut and
shipments of lumber from mills in this
district for the month of September.
showed q IS per ZEN increase over
the same month in 1921, according to
the report of the secretary of the Mon
tana Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton made public Thursday.
During the month 1,076 cars. con
tanning 2S,G9S, 163 feet were shipped,
Of which 9,2SS.263 feet were marketed
in Montana, and 4.347. 90S feet went
to Atlantic coast states. OF the re-
mainder Illinois was the heaviest pur-
chaser with 100 ears.
Cut for the month was 27.3tf.3I5
feet and stocks on hand were reported
at 16S,440,492 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
SILVER BOW SHERIFF CITED
TO ANSWER CONTEMPT CHARGE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 27.-Sheriff Larry Dug
gan is cited to appear before Judge
J. ]. Lynch Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court.
Duggan was served with a peremptory
writ of mandate early this week, and
directed to levy against certain prop
erty on which a judgment had been
issued. According to the affidavit OF
n of the plaintiffs in the action, Dug
gan failed, neglected and refused ia
comply with the court order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
SHOP is MOVED
ecial IN The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Anna G.
Peterson. proprietress of the Baby
Shop for the past three years, has
moved from the corner of Fonrth ave
nue. and First street to the building
formerly occupied by the Grimmer
jewelry store on Third avenue.
Mrs. Peterson will change the mime
of her shop and will handle a COM
plete line of needle work, gifts and
baby supplies.
The interior of the new shop has
been renovated this week and Mrs.
Peterson will be ready for customers
by the first of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
Group, use Foley's Honey and Tar.
Contains no neutrality-suspicious. print
ed IN the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine i'll the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the most pleasant
and efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that / ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones, FL Dara. Illinois. Sold every
Where-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Labor Men Denounce
Report That Council
Is Boosting Riddick
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LeWistoWn, Oct. 27.-Oyer its seal
the LeWistoWn Trades and Labor
council Thursday night issued a for
NAL notice absolutely denying the
report circulated the past few days
to the effect that it vas supporting
Carl w. Riddick for senator. This
statement, signed by n. O. Allen,
as secretary for the council, declares
that 1t and the affiliated unions have
Endorsed B. X. Wheeler and Jim
Drake, both democratic candidates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Crushed Foot Fatal
to Hayre Brakeman
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 27.-Ed Young, a Great
Northern brakeman with headquarters
here, died at Wolf Point Wednesday
night while under an ~anesthetic in a
hospital there. While ~uncoupling a
car at Poplar the coupler fell on his
foot and crushed it. He was taken
Immediately to Wolf Point for medical
attention. He died before he could be
brought out from under the Influence
OF the ether.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

SEVERAL LEWISToWN MEN
TO ATTEND PIONEER REUNION
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. pa number from
this immediate section will attend the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

a woman's program will be given. at
the Y. M. G. a. rooms under the
auspices of the department Of home
economics, Montana extension service.
This program will include use of
Corn in the. Diet" Feeding the
Family illustrated Nutrition Talk
and a demonstration of preparation Of
some attractive and tasty corr pro-
duct dishes.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
CONGRESS To BE GUESTS
AT HORSE SHOW,

Congressional Day" will feature
the attendance at the horse show
today when the members of the
senate and House and their wives
Will be the guests Of the National
capital Horse Show Association.
\ large and distinguished au-
clence was In attendance at the
morse show yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Nine. Peter.
Nine. Saburi, Nine. Heilmann. Mrs.
Cnno Rudolph. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulks Mrs. Francis s. Nash. Mr..
and Nj Larz Anderson. Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Miss Frances Sullivan. Bowie Clark.
Mrs. George White. Mrs. Samuel
Prescott. Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
Stsrritt Cuttings. Miss Shufeldt.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes. s., Hampson Gary.
william Phelps Emo. Miss Anna
Hamlin, Capt. c. ]. Henry, of the
British Embassy; Miss Antoinette
Graves. Maj. r. c. F. Goetz. Mrs,
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Julia Whiting. Col. Rob-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
w0MEN'S CITY CLUR
PLANS SURPRISE LUNCHEON.

The luncheon committee Of the
Women's City club announces n
surprise luncheon" for Saturday,
May %. at l o'clock. "Brickbats
and Bouquets" will be the subject
OF the day. and the most expert
throwers OF each will be awarded
a suitable prize. The judges will
be the presidents OF three of the
leading women's clubs, Mrs. Will
lam II. Heron. of the Twentieth
Century Club: Mrs. Otto l.. Veer-
hoff. of the College Women's Club,
and Miss Harlean James. OF the
Association OF University Women.
The president. Mrs. Lyman p.
Swormstedt. will preside. and Mrs
Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. George A.
Kicker. Miss Jennie o. Berliner and
Mrs. Kate Treholm Abrams will
lead the bombardment. after which
the way will be clared for any
present to Voice their approval or
criticism OF the forum luncheon OF
the past winter.