davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

of Grant" by Lois Jean Sinclair /;
Grant in the Civil War;" John
Moore "Grant as President" Dorothy
Frey; "McKinley's Appreciation of
Grant" Edward Davenport; "Star
Spangled Banner" by school. The
most interesting feature of this pro-
gram was the talk by S. Copple, a
Civil war veteran. He vividly recalled
his war experiences with General Grant
in the early Cos. 1t was quite a thing
for the students to have the opportun-
ity of listening to a man who was ac-
tually with. and who personally knew
General Grant. There were several
visitors present for the program.
Grant day programs were held in all of
the grade rooms of the city also.
The manual training department
completed another set of about 10
hurdles for the inter-class track meet
last Friday. They also repaired all
the broken ones. A sand paper display
board was also completed last week.
This board contains a sample of all
sizes, grades and kinds of sandpaper.
The samples are all numbered as to
size and labelled. The purpose of this
board is to teach the student the names
of papers and how to order them if de-
sired. 1t also shows the sizes and
qualities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
MOSIER

L. X. Foote, salesman for McDou-
gall Conn Co., of Portland, visited at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Wilcox
last week.
Miss May Shogren spent the week
end on her ranch, south of town. Miss
Anne Shogren, who is recovering from
a severe illness, expects to spend the
summer in Mosier.
Mosier high school baseballsteam de-
feated Hood River 9 to 5 in ive-in-
ming game played on the Mosier field
last Friday afternoon. Mosier hitters
found no trouble In hitting the Hood
River pitchers. A return game will
be played in Hood River this week.
j. M. Wilson is visiting with his
brother, Robert Wilson, in Portland
this week.
Mosier baseball team was defeated
Sunday by Lyle by score of 7-5. The
game was the first one of the season
and both teams put out.a good brand
of baseball. A return game will be
played at Mosier next Sunday. A re-
versal of the score is certain, should
Mosier gets its share of the breaks.
Beresford Proctor, Cornell letter man,
will start the pitching for Mosier.
Clyde Bailey will do the receiving.
A Legion smoker will be held next
Monday night at s p. m. The smoker
is open to all ex-service men of the
community, as we'll as Legion men,
bers. Boxing and other forms of en-
tertainment will be provided for the
evening. Trucks will leave the Race
confectionery at 7.30 p. m. Visitors
will be expected to bring cup. or
similar container with them. An ad-
fee of 25 cents will be charged
to defray expenses.
Miss Alice Shogren is visiting friends
in Portland this week.
Jas. Cherry was in Portland on a
business trip Monday.
Nichol & Co. have just purchased
large store at Redmond. B. z. Nichol
will leave at oEce to assume manage
ment of the Redmond mercantile es-
Leo Nichol will remain |
here to assist bis father in the local
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
MOUNT HOOD

Mrs. Pete Lenz was a Hood River
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. b. Florer spent several days
with Mrs. Harry Hilts.
Miss Ruth NJ. Fee went to Hood
River Saturday. She returned home
Sunday with Rev. w. p. Kirk and
family.
Fred Rose and family spent Sunday
with the j. d. Smullin family.
Mrs. Cecil Kitchel is in with the flu.
Miss Sylvia Clark returned to Port
land Saturday after spending a short
time with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Clark.
W. O. B. Davidson returned home
Sunday with horses that had been win
tered at The Dslles.
Mr.. Boettcher's room bad a short
program in honor Of u. 6. Grant and
the fifth and sixth grades told stories
Friday afternoon. Several visitors
were present for the program
Miss Fees school children made
May baskets Friday afternoon 10 take
home to their mothers.
Antoine Boettcher, Kenneth Gardner
and Paul Rogers eamped on Bald Butte
Friday night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Ernest Bickford, of Seattle. is
guest at the A. F. Bickford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Porter returned
Monday to dispose of household goods.
AS soon as business affairs are settled
they will leave again for San Diego,
Calf, to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Porter and
Robert Brock have been visiting Mrs.
Gladys Brock, where family reunion
has been in progress.
Mrs. IMoeller, who was very i'll last
week. is improving.
The w. C. T. u. will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. M. A. Scobee.
A team belonging to Jack Kennedy
ran away twice on the upper grade
Saturday. Tom Maddox, who was
driving the first time, was thrown
from the wagon and so seriously hurt
that be had to be taken to the hospital.
After the team was caught, MIR. Ken
nedy was driving them home, when
they became frightened again at the
same spot overturning the wagon,
which rolled down to the lower grade,
dragging the animals along. Mr.. Ken
nedy was not injured.
Horace and Alfred Kaye, brothers of
Rev. James Kaye, arrived from Leeds,
Eng, last week and are staying at <.
e. Lagos. Horace Kaye, who re-
turned to England last fall, has been
giving stereopticon lectures during the
winter months on Oregon. He has
advertised the apple indus
try of Hood River. Mr.. Kaye had pic
lures of apple blossoms and harvest
time. Miss Bertha Houthen, of Leeds,
accompanied them. She will make
her home at Mrs. Lagos.
Miss Effie Wagner, of Portland, spent
the week end with Mrs. Dragseth.
The SunHower banquet will be held
at the church next Tuesday evening at
6. 45 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present at Gas o'clock.
Hans Lage went to Portland Tuesday
for medical treatment.
]. ID. McCully left for Joseph last
week to attend to business affairs.
The children of the sewing and cook
ing classes will exhibit their work
Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Cowgirl,
Of o. A. c., will judge the exhibits.
There will be no school Friday morn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
MIDDLE VALLEY

Earl Roser, who has been spending
the winter in school at Corvallis, and
in Portland with his parents, returned
to the Middle Valley Friday.
The Ladies' Club met at the school
house Friday. Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs. Craft served refreshments.
Friday evening there was a surprise
party on the Harris family at their
home and contrary to the usual sur
prise parties, they didn't know any,
thing about it until the crowd walked
in. Cocoa and cake were served.
The basket social held Saturday
evening was for the purpose of getting
equipment for the Middle Valley base
ball team. Twenty-Five dollars were
taken in. Another social is planned
for the near future.
Mrs. w. Austin was a Hood River
visitor Wednesday of last week.
Waldo Arens went to Portland Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Barnes have been
working on their mountain ranch the
past week resetting strawberries.
Thursday evening there will be pie
social at the home of B. J.. Montgom-
cry for the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor Society. All the ladies are re-
quested to bring a pie. Everyone well
come.
Friday evening at Parkdale, A.
Wiesendanger, of Eagle Creek, will
give some slide pictures on forestry.
All are welcome. 1t is free and will
be interesting.
Mrs. MeIlwraith went TO Portland
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
son. Charles, who is attending Reed
College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Chapman mo-
tored to Goldendale. Wash, Wednesday
of last week to visit relatives anc
friends and to attend |. o. 0. +. ami
versary of their home lodge.
s. P. Davenport, T. A. Boles and
Carl j. Martz have made rapid pro-
gress building the new Boles Hotel.
Plans for the new hotel show for the
first floor, an Office, rest room. large
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms.
bath and pantry second floor, IL bed
rooms, bath and hall third floor, one
large room in which may be placed
many beds. There is also wide porch
at the front and one at the rear. 1t
is believed the new hotel will be ready
for business about July 1.
Notices have been posted announc-
ing a primary nominating election
which will be held in Odell Friday,
May 10. beginning at s O'Clock in the
forenoon and continuing until 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Mrs. L. D. Boyed spent several days
last week visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. f. e. Folts, of Eugene.
DAC G4aO 6b1RRC0 III A0A q
short visit with her mother and sister.
Miss Greta league. of Portland,
spent the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. league.
Miss league has position with Mar
shall-Wells Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Walter are doing
the preliminary work required before
actual construction of the building
proper begins. They are to have a
modern home upon the site of their
present home. During the time their
new home Is being built they will be
at home in their apple house.
Wallace May motored from Portland
Saturday. He was accompanied by Ell
mer Eggert. who spent the week end
at the home of his father, ]. ii. Eg-
CERT, returning to his place with Egg
CERT Young Shne Co. via the very
early train Monday morning. Wallace
motored back to Portland Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
MaR Faces Statutory Charge

Charles De Lore, part Indian, who
for the past several months has been
engaged on East Side orchard places,
was bound over to the grand jury Mon
day by Justice of the Peace 0nthank
following a statutory charge brought
by l3-year old Belle Morgan, his step.
daughter. The charges. it developed
from testimony, were made following
threat Of De Lore to kill members Of
the family during quarrel last Satur-
day.
De Lore formerly lived in Wasco
county. officers here say he has a bad
reputation. having formerly faced
charges for various offenses there. He
was unable to make bail, fixed by JUS
ice 0nthsnk at 81, 600.
A number of women, representing
the County Welfare Association, at
tended the preliminary hearing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
OdeII High School Notes


The student body play. "MolIy's
Way" will be given in Grange hall,
Wednesday evening. May 10. The
characters are: Molly Meadows, Vir-
ginia Dutro; Laurie Meadows, Dorothy
Haskins Miss Laura Meadows, Ruth
Reynolds Mrs. Rosetta Walden. Marie
Fletcher; Ruth Walden, Cretia Taylor !;
Edward Meadows, Lloyd Cameron |;
Jack Lawrence. Fred Eggert; Philip
Moore. Louis Plog; Charlie Cranston.
Joseph Shull: Napoleon Alexander
Brown, Philip Fletcher. The tickets
will be on sale Friday afternoon. They
may be secured from either the high
school pupils or grade school pupils.
Grants birthday was honored last
Thursday afternoon by fitting pro-
gram. The American Flag. +" written
by Joseph Rodman Drake. was given
by Velma Null; Sketches of the
Life of Ulysses s. Grant" Cretia Tay-
lor; "Grant in the Civil War;" Myrtle
Hillstrom; "Grant as President" Ma
rie Fletcher; "McKinley's Apprecia-
tion of Grant," given at the dedication
of Grants Monument, April q, 1897,
New York, Leila Barrie. An address
was given. by Kent Shoemaker, of the
Hood River Post, No. %. American
Legion; Judge Castner, of the G. A.
R., of Hood. River. told of a few ex-
periences in the Civil war; Mr.. Hill,
of Goldendale, made a plea for
greater spirit of Americanism; "The
Bivouac of the Dead" written'by The
odore O'Hara. given by Leland Purdy ;;
''ThesRepublic," by Lillian Coperude.
Several patriotic songs were sung DUR
ing the program. The school appreci-
ated the addresses given by the men.
The program was enjoyed by all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

Wednesday, May 10, is the date
chosen for the high school play. Judg
ing from the schools success IN debate
and oratory we may expect splendid
work in this years play. More com
plete announcement will appear in
high school notes and by way OF usual
methods of advertising. Remember,
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Sheppard mo-
tored to Portland Saturday for q short
business stay, then to Corvallis for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Sheppard q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Freyler.
They returned home Monday evening.
Dale Myers, of Portland, was busi-
ness visitor in 0dell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eggert. of Seat
tie, and Mrs. Frederick Eggert, of the
Eggert- Young Shoe Co., OF Portland,
motored to the home of j. H. Eggert
Monday and stopped for luncheon. Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Eggert were returning
from California and stopped over on
their homeward trip.
The next regular Parent-Teacher
meeting will be held Friday evening,
May IL.
Friends of the Neffs, who were for
mer residents of Odell, will be sorry to
know that Mrs. Frank Neff is critical
ly i'll. At the time they resided here
no social or church service or evenings
entertainment was complete without
the Neffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike had part in the
program and their home was one in
which the young people of the COM
munity and the older ones as well
spent many pleasant hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson en-
joyed a very pleasant week end in
Portland. They surprised their daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, who with Fred Nc
Grew gave a dramatic recital. They
also attended the big tabernacle meet
ing when 300 persons went forward.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Missionary
opening service in charge of Mrs. Mont
Hawthorne. Morning service at ii
o'clock. Communion and reception of
members. Epwnrth League p. m.
L. M. TAYLOR, leader. Evening service
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
co. c NOTES

Members of Company c will begin
practicing at an indoor rifle range next
Monday. Members of the organiza-
tion are now engaged in clearing the
brush from a 40.acre tract owned by
the Pacific Power & Light Co. on the
east bank of Hood river south of the
switchback on the Mt. Hood r. r.
COmpany's line. A 60-yard range will
be developed.
Joining citizen soldiers from IL coun-
ties and 20 municipalities, Co. men
will go to Camp Lewis for the last two
weeks in June to participate in the
annual encampment of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard.
The last of equipment has arrived,
and the guardsmen are now fully out
fitted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
W. l. UPSON, PIONEER
BLACKSMITH, BACK

W. L. Upson, formerly associated
here with W. G. Snow in a machine
shop, but who has been located in the
Willamette valley. has returned to the
city and has opened a shop on Twelfth
street in the Heights business section.
Mr.. Upson, who formerly had the rep
utation of being one of the best black
smiths in the Columbia district,
was known to all early day logging op-
orators. He made equipment for
clearing many of the valleys most
noted orchard tracts.
Mr.. Upson, who now specializes in
automobile and truck repairs, has a
host of friends who welcome his return
to the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

The following enjoyed a picnic din
ner at Mrs. Everson's Sunday: Mrs.
F. H. Blagg and daughters, Beryl and
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeHart,
of Hood River, MIR. and Mrs. J. M.
Demmon, of Parkdale, F. L. Blagg,
Antoine Boettcher, Tommy Sheldrake,
Mrs. Ida F. Everson and Bernice Ever
son.
Arthur e. Florer was up from Hood
River few days last week, the guest
of the Harry Hits family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
Just Little Stories

DR.. II. l. Dumble, at a recent Lunch
Club meeting. told the story Of Chaun-
cey Depew, when called on at a social
gatheung one evening, tell who he
would rather be If be were not him
self. Mrs. Depew was present, and
her husband paid her q pretty compli-
ment. He said:
Il would rather be Mrs. Depew's
second husband.
The Portland Spectator in last
weeks issue gives the following rival
story:
Booth Harrington Is said 10 be an
sdmirer Of the gentler qualities Of the
eolored people. The following story st
least bears up the assumption.
They are a delightful race. Mr..
Tarkington is quoted ss saving. II
know a minister who once married
young colored couple. How much Al
owes you. rev'und, the bridegroom
asked after the ceremony. oh said
the minister, pay me Whatever Il is
worth 20 you The young darky
looked bis dusky bride ever from bead
to foot with sdoring eyes. Turning to
the minister. be said, 'sYou's ruined
me 70 life, rev'und, 20 shos' has y ["
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
PORTLAND, TOO, Is FOR FTTHIAN
On May 10

REPUBIIoANs ALL OVER THE STATE ARE GETTING READY
TO VOTE ON MAY 10 TO ELECT O. II. FITHIAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN INSTEAD OF RALPH +. WILLIAMS, WHO
HAS HAD THE JOB TOO LONG
PORTLAND DAILY NEWS SAYS.
1T is refreshing and healthy sign when a busy and
successful man takes off his coat and for Office that
is salaryless and of dubious honor.
Such man is o. H. FITHIAN, wholesale shoe mer-
chant candidate for the Office of Republican National Com
mitteeman. He is opposing Ralph Z. Williams, who has
served since 1903 Originally Williams a Democrat.
Fthan the head of the Fthan Barker Shoe Co., Port
land It is literally true this time that the Office seeks the
man. ,"
MORNING oRECoNIAN SAYS.
That FITHIAN has organized strong campaign and
Is conducting vigorous battle is evident to the public and
It has undoubtedly caused uneasness in the Williams camp
PORTLAND TELEGRAM SAYS:
Fithan, although lifelong worker in the Republican
party has never sought political Office.
Williams professional politician who after serving
IA years as national committeeman wants still another term.
In the 1912 national convention Williams was antago-
ns to Theodore Roosevelt despite the fact that the Ore
gon delegation was pledged to the great American.
Ethian promises to work in harmony with 0regon's
delegation in Congress.
Williams has worked in harmony with the dele
CATION"
FITHLAN CLUB
BY ChaS ]. Early, President
RObt G. McNary Secretary
rFsia Advrtisusno ChaS. w. EberIein, Treasurer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
81. Marks Episcopal Church

On next Sunday Archdeacon Geo. B.
Van Waters, of Portland, will be at
St Marks church. Holy communion
will be celebrated at a. m, and a
sermon will be given at an evening
prayer service. beginning at 7.30 p. m.
No services will be held at ii o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
NO USED CARS FOR Me-

You sometimes hear the above re-
mark, but not from those who have
bought used Dodge Brothers cars from
US. We boast a more-than-satisfied
clientele. Bennett Brothers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

745. Special choir and community
sing.
Mothers day will be appropriately
observed Sunday, May Ia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Tn Cure !. C.,l.l i,. Ore Day Taxa :sxar:ve 3TxOMO QUiNINE taset The t,ox bears the signature Of w Grove. fzSe sure You re sR iMl.) 33c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 TO HAVE ANNUAL
 MEETING TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting or the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Women
 will be held at 8 o'clock, this evening: at the Catholic Community House. Zz4 ness will be conducted. Those plan
 ming to attend the annual conventlon
 in Hartford tomorrow vii! nave an
 opportunity to obtain at this meetlns
 tickets for the luncheon and also rio-
 bons to be worn at the convention. ..
 This years convention will be an all
 day session at the Hotel Bond. The morning session will open at IO of the reports of county and locai chairmen for the years work' Luncheon will be served at 12 ;3o. Rt- Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford will be the first speaker at fEe aftsrnoon session which will open at two o'clock The other speakers will bs Miss Helen B. McCnrInick ana
 Mrs. Carlton Hayes Miss McCormick Brooklyn and the president of the DlS Sisters association of Brockiyn Mrs: Hayes is the wife of Prof. Hayes of Columbia University and before her i rnarriage had charge Of the Educa- | tional and recreations activities at the | Carol club in New York city. Mrs i Nicholas Brady. the founder of tho l club, will also give brief address l Mrs. Brady was formerly MISS iarVii l of Hartford.
 l The most important business takel up at the convention will be in reEare 60 . diocesan camp for girls under the ausDices of tho Connections CoEn cil of Catholic Wn,'-en. During the mast summer two lat al councils hax' had summer "otta res, the New Lon tdon council, at Crescent beach an' he RridGeDo-t council at Wf!denert | beach.
 l Nrs. Simon Crehaa. is chairman O the Diocesan camp committee: Deir' i gates from each county "hi = ] i bodees of a distinctive coso-. Tfe Fafrfe.d county color will Se greer Eend badges may be obtained from i Mrs. Nj. ' Flanagan the county chair i man
 ] The Conrectic,It Council of Catholic 1y-o,nan wss orGa nizod November 20 :a2o and has now membership o'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
English Women Advised
 To Smoke-Pipes

London. Nov. 1O.-EnglisE physi- clans are urging women who are ad- dicted to smoking, to use a pipe and good tobacco instead of the cigarette The doctors point out tha; the nicotine found in the cheaper brands Of clg- arettes is much rnorc iIGGrious to women than to men, and they declare lhat the perfumes and scents u.c6 :n brands pr. pared for. the fair sex also are injurious.
 Two recent deaths Of women have heen attributed directly tH cigarette smoking While these cases have been due to eNcessive smoking. the physic:ans say ;bat t1le same amount ot ptpe smoking probably would not have had fatal results.
 r Smoking amc:.g women in I-oHdor, isrow alIlost universal. ard one rarely goes 10 8 theatre, 9ance Or restaarnnl whore the ma jor.;y e ts:.- wouaen present are not smoking.
 Recently two young women ap- pearod al An athletic meet smoking pipes, and many O. she fasaionah;e sno5s of Bond street have e1h.bi.e ] stocks O. pipes designed for the fem nine s1uoker- However the innova- ton has made dtt progress ana SIg- ..rettes arc stil4 lIa rasortte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
OEPORT BRIDE,
 ASKS HUSBAND

Cleveland. O., Nov. 1o-Eme-y Dor y,o wants his bride of ten weeks oe- norted to Budapest, Hunsarg, whence he brought her. because, she refuses to come to Cleveland to snare S1 ne" A' furnished apartment with him.
 D@rko married Carola Deck or August %, he told J. A. tiurkey, in- S,- spsctor in charge of the immISrat>on bureau here, after two yedt t+S.,1 cU'It r,Sc earemonv, Dorl<o said, his bride told ,ine she never wanted to see him acain. He said he went to NeWalf, sN. :, k N J.. two weeks ago 10 per S,a@ti' t,,+ sb,, still refused. Now. he vans het sent back. FIuckey referred nm !" the New York office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
DRAGGED OUT OF AUTO AT DARlEN
 , GIRLS ESCAPE

NorwaIk, Nov. 1o.-G. N- S)- Gertie and Annie Seymour and Fan nie Kozeskj, three girls c@hcut 1s. who are pupils in tiie 'ocal night sHhooI here complained to the police today 4liat while out riding with friend. Steve Shimko. In an automobile ::ear Darien last night they Were stopped CvcIe drq3 ec ed from the automobile and after making their escape were obliged to take refuge at the hon e'' of farmers who brought them back to this city.
 No arrests have been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

5 900 women, members of 25 local
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Cissy Loftus, Once
 Stage Star, Faces
 Dope Fiend Charge

London, Nov. 10-Cissie Loftus for more than 20 years a we'll known ac- tress oil the stages of both Gceat Bri- tain aid the United States, was ar ralSn"U today in police court charged with being in possession of morphine anu antroplne. She appeared to be liL Tn. ouEh her counsel she plead ed net guilty.
 The magistrate admitted the actress to hail and adjourned the case for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

5000 women, members of 25 local councils.
 The ass ociation has two lines of work, education through study clubs and lectures; and service through committee for girls welfare, citizen ship, institutional visiting, etc. It proposes to start work in other lines soon. The annual convention at the Hotel Bond tomorrow is open to all interested Catholic women.