davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
ElESORE DISAP.
PEARS FROM MAIN ST.

An old building, relic of the days
when Gunnison was young, is being
torn down this week-au old ram
silackle building on Main street, once
dgniiied by the name of the Academy
OF Music, which was erected as far
back as 1882, but which for the past
few years, has stood veritable eye
sore until last week, when the work of
removing 1t began. The lumber salv-
aged will be used by the Gunnison
Hardware company in the erection of
q new warehouse on their corner below
their present hardware store.
The old structure is one of the few
landmarks left in our city. In the
early days of Gunnison, the building
then rather nifty place, was used as
n dance hall, and later became known,
as the Academy of Music. Many of
our dignified matIuns and business men
who stifl reside here, remember when,
As young hopefuls, resplendent in their
best" they stood before an admiring
audience at the Academy OF Mosic
and "did their bit" in the way of enter
tatnment on some program Of local
talent Jenn Gordon was manager 6
the building. Many and eloquent We're
the political speeches made by states
men and politicians, some of them now
dead. A few years ago the building
fell into disuse and was finally taken
by the Gunnison Hardware company as
a warehouse. Its removal will be de-
rided improvement on that part of
lain street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
FEDERAL WAR FINANCE
INSPECTOR VISITS GUNNISON

George Miles, government inspector
for the War Finance Corporation,
which has in hand the live stock loans,
arrived in our city last week, and has
been looking over the country for final
recommendations on the loans of ap-
proximately sl25,0O0 asked for by
various ranchmen-
He is very favorably impressed with
the grade, weight and condition of our
live stock There are none better
in the state of Colorado than nave
seen in Gunnison county" declares Mr..
Miles.
These proposed loans have been ap-
proved by the War Finance Corpora
ton and only need the final o. X. to
secure the money for our valley. This
is loaned on years time at IA per
cent upon certain fixed values for live
stock as collateral. There is chance to
extend the loan into two or three year
paper. so that those stockmen who
needed the cash are reasonably
sure of their position for three years
under this plan. 1t is expected, of
course, that most of the loans will be
liquidated within the year, especially
If the present up grade of the stock
markets continues.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
CONTINUED from First Page)
ROTARY CODE OF ETHICS
EXPLAINED AT WEEKLY
LUNCHEON OF CLUB

mands fair dealing. honest methods
and high standards in business" is the
theme of this platform, and the last
sentence in the platform, He profits
most who serves best" has been adopt
ed as the latter part of the official
slogan of Rotary-"Service Above
Self-He Profits Most Who Serves
Best"
The Rotary Code of Ethics was
adopted by the organization in 1915
and sets forth the principles and prac-
tices that SHOULD exist, not only be
tween Rotarians, but all business and
professional men everywhere.
One of the worlds greatest states
men has said that no one should be q
member of a profession without hay-
ing raised the level of that profession
little higher. Rotarians consider
this one of their greatest responsible
ties and are duty bound to transmit
the ideals of service as exemplified by
Rotary to their respective crafts and
professions. Obviously mans owT
house must be in order before he can
successfully fulfill this responsibility u
his craft or profession so that Rotary
teaches first the individual member
permeating him with the spirit of Ro-
tary so that he is soon not only pTac-
ticing its principles but seeking AT the
time to raise little higher the level
of his own craft"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o POwDERHORN o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
News-Chanpion Correspondence:-

News-Champion Correspondence:-
Thursday, March 10.
J. r Phelps and Fred Gray are haul
ing railroad ties from the saw mill to
Gate View.
Oscar Dunn has gone TO Gunnison
for . few days visit with his wife vno
IS attending Normal this year.
Mrs S +. Cobbs and Mrs J. 6. Jar
dine are spending the week al the Vim
Summons ranch, up from the Ceboiia-
Arthur TANNER and Gordon Illeston
were down from Cathedral ranches
Sunday for the mail and other sup
plies.
Floyd Wilson went 10 Gunnison
yesterday to see his sister, Miss Olive,
who is attending high school there this
year
Miss Clara Staveley came Saturday
evening from Phoenix, Arizona, where
she has been spending the winter. She
went up TO Cathedral Sunday 10 yisi.
few days with her brothers, John A.
and VIM Staveley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
Normal News

A. l.. Anstead of Cory, Colo, spent
IN few days in Gunnison last week, .isi-
ting his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor.
The winter quarter at the College
ended Wednesday of this week, and
the students are enjoying a few days
vacation pending the opening of the
spring quarter next Monday. Two
graduates are to receive their Pd.B.
degree this quarter, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson of Montrnse and Moreland
Preston Of Gunnison-. Practically no
change in enrolment is looked for at
this time.
Miss Miriam Witherite, first year
student, has accepted \ school at Rue
ma Vista. and will take up her duties
this week
Miss Lucy Green returned Saturday
from Nebraska and has resumed her
duties in the English department. She
WAS called away about a month ago
by the serious illness of an aunt ir
Nebraska, and left at once to care for
her. Upon her return, she stopped in
Sterling to visit with her brother.
Quite colony of C. S. N. S. gradu-
ates are located at Hoquiam, Wash.
and word comes that Miss Clara Nc
Keen. 19, has resigned, and is to be
married shortly. Misses Edith Gray
and Marie Brennecke, .21, are achieve
ing remarkable success in the Hoquian
high school. Miss Belva Snodgrass,
who has been principal in the Junior
High School there, has resigned to ac-
cept similar position in Indianapolis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
MOI NTAIN SHEEP DID NOT
CONE INTO OURtl

A committe from the Ouray Wo-
mans Club. consisting Of McsdamCs
Dovuer and Duer. stated 10 the city
council that IL was reported that tho
mountain sheep did not come down this
year and the impression prevailed that
they had been chased by dogs on sew
cIgI occasions and frightened away.
falling 10 come down At all this win
ter says the Ouray Herald. Several
Of those present thot the failure Of ihc
shccps' presence was or account of ihe
open winter, permitting them TO get
feed higher up. However, Deputy
Marshal Fritch was instructed TO
look into the matter and take steps
necessary TO protect the sheep if, in hia
Judgment, they were being frightened
away by dogs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
LAKE FORK
Wednesday. March |

Wednesday. March 15.
A.. A. Arlington is putting up ice
John Blair is feeding c. W. Cars
cattle.
Oscar Dunn is over from the Pow
derhorn.
Mrs. A. E Croft has been i'll the
past week.
Charles Carr was down TO Gunni-
son recently.
Miss Alberta Crary went to Gunni-
son last week
Dud Carr went to Lake City hast
week. He has been very i'll.
Mrs. Lonna Dunn and Miss Miriam
Witherite are coming home this week.
The bridge gang at the Blue Cut
bridge, took some ties of Carl Benson's
which were not inspected.
Our train was showed in at the
Blue Cut last week, and a train With
two engines came and pulled it out.
VIM. Jory and Loci Carr went down
to Gunnison last week and walked
baek from Sapinere, because the train
did not go down Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
APRIL BURIED
N <NISDN IT ESpiN

Tho body d the late Charlie April
sshO diced lr Seattle last week. was hroJ
. Guurl-nn Monday evening from
Seattle. and als buried TUESDAY after
moon. ser. ices taking place from tie
Catholic church, Father MAcauIey o.
hcsatlng Tho pail bearers were J.. J.
Lehan NHl- Strunk, VIM Dutemc ger,
4. G.. Flood, Il. +. Bender and c. I.
Rava.' all uld-timc friends OF the
deceased. The remains were laid TO
rest 10" MasUus & Odd Fellows Gem
oinTy, beside tho body Of his wife, - no
died some seventeen years ago.
The body ysas accompanied from
Seattle by hts sou. Jacob, and married
daughter Mar of the deceased Jac-
OBJ now holds "a responsible position us
Fish inspector for the City Of Seattle.
The sun and daughter viii remain for
4 fow days
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
o o o o o o o o o o O
o TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
o o o o o o o o 0 o O

ws-Champion Correspondence:-
Thursday, March l6.
There will b. no school Thursday
and Friday, as it is spring vacation.
The eighth grade has dropped his
tory and Is going to take up CONNER
cial Geography.
Mr.. iIelmccke's scouts gave the
Occua Campfire girls a feed Saturday
morning Al II O'Clock.
Hcwaquen Campfire girls viii sell
candy and popcorn n the fifth and
sixth grades matinee on April iEt.
Alice Wilbur Of the fourth grade, Is
leaving school here. She will live IL
Denver with her grandmother and 60
10 school.
Many Of the parents will rejoice 70
know that we will begin a kindergai-
ten next term, March 20. The hour
viii be l:l5 TO 3:l5.
Vivian Grafton OF the fifth grade
viii be absent from school for a few
days. She is leaving Friday for Kan
Sas City, Mo, to visit with relatives
and friends.
The fifth and sixth grades are going
to give i matinee April first at the
high school auditorium. There viii b.
no admission charged. Everybody
come.
The eighth grade gave Miss pott,
4 peanut and fruit shower last We'd
uesday, rs it was her last day with
them. They then enjoyed themselves
By eating peanuts and telling jokes.
Latapochon Campfire girls had =
candy sale last Saturday in the Gunni
son Mercantile company store, Nh
Guunison Fuel & Feed Company ana
the Dormitory. They made ST2a.
The Campfire girls held their first GER
emonial meeting last Friday night at
the home Of Caroline Dunn
The seventh grade recently had a
debate on the question, Resolved that
the Negroes should be sent back 10
Africa Negative-Sarah johnson,
Grace Avery. Robert Hethering ton:
AiTirmatiye-Mamie VanTyle. Helen
Knowles and Leo Brunton. The ars1I-
ment was won by the negative side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
Union Con gregationaI Church
D o o o o o o o o o o o o % o
lola o
y
lola
9 0 90 o o o 90 900
pion correspondence.

PoI..NnCU-
Thursday, March IL.
Jack Dempsey and Winfred LaMoy
are loading out car OF grain.
Sim Moore went 10 Gunnison on
Tuesday, returning the following day.
l.. }. Snith and wife have gone up
TO Jos. Smiths sawmill to stay some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg have rented a
little cottage at Reiss's and are going
to move in soon.
Mis-. Eden and mother, Mrs. Clark.
left Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clark ex-
poets to go to California.
Little Charlotte Logic swallowed a
piece of phonograph record Monday
and was taken to Gunnison that even
ing, so as to be near a doctor. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
A DAZED CLAIM ADJUSTER

judge
Ont in Wyoming train ran over
the COW of Swede farmer named Ole
Oleson. The claim agent went to the
house of Ole to adjust the claim likely
to be made by the Swede for the loss
of his COW.
"Well Mr.. Oleson," said the adjust
or, 81 came over to see you about your
COW being killed on our railroad track.
What are you expecting to do about
il. 2"
"Vell," said Ole stolidly, ~ ban a
poor man and | cannot do much be-
cause ban poor, but / will try and
pay you FIVE dollars"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
D o o q o o o o o O o o o o o
D CRESTED BUTTE o
U o o O o o o o o o o o o o O
lplOl COrTeSpOnGence:-

Thursday, March 10.
Ms. WA Holmes is on the siek
list
VIM. Bailey left for Gunnison on
Wednesdays train
Mrs.. A / JayRes, who has been III,
j. able to be up and around.
Tony Slobodnick left for Denver on
Sunday as a representative for the To-
ca union.
Frank Wright was called to Like
City by the serious illness Of MS zon
Wednesday.
Mrs. 4. l. Mills came in Tuesday
from GunHison, where she spent the
pas: feW weeks.
Edward Holmes WAS taken TO the
hospital Tuesday. He has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for some tine.
Mrs. Jos Paste Sr. and J. Starr left
Thursday for Denver, where they were
called by the death Of their brother,
Matt Starr.
A caucus was held at the city hal
Monday evening and officers were
nominated for the coming spring cleo
tiOn.
The Married Folks club gave a
dance al the Elk Mountain House last
Saturday evening. All present spent
an enjoyable time.
The Misses Irene Kerr, Minnie Boyd
and Margaret Roberts left Wednesday
for GGnnIson, where they will take the
teachers examination.
Mr.. AcNatt gave lecture at the
Princess theatre Wednesday evening
on the formation of coal. On the fol-
lowing evening, L. o. Machlan of Gun
nison, spoke Of the formation OF the
American government
Mrs. Martin Sporcich and children
left Sunday for Hammond, Indiana to
join Mr.. Sporcich. The family has
resided in Crested Butte for some
time and have made many friends who
regret 10 see them leave.
The Knights of Columbus are Civ
ing their annual ball St. Patrick's eve
ming, March II, at the Elk Mountain
Hotel. The. music viii be furnished
by tive-piece orchestra. The young
ladies Of st. Mary's Sodality will serve
supper.
Union Con gregational Church
Sunday, March 10.
Sunday School 10. Mrs. Nash, Supt.
Preaching, IL clock. Sermon on the
, subject, THE Quest of Life"
Evening services, 7:30. Address or
the topic, THE Bread and Butter Prob.
lem"
Special music BY the Male Chorus
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
Boulevard Lake is No More

The wind swept depression in front
of La Vcta hotel is being filled this
week. Road Supt. Miller is having 6
carloads of cinders distributed and will
cover the top with surface of the
disintegrated granite, which will rem
edy this plague spot in good shape,
The Empire will now have one less
lake to haunt its slumbers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
THE rEoPLE OF THE STATE


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
Trustee. Hr1 Nas.n S. Waller. the d.
fvHi- -u'H al..H rHfrrI
GEEETISG
lD1 are h.r.hy rrqu.red in appear In
aI..r rur.rt rIa.Hrn Iu nv. i..ur
- '..rr &C It4ru.r.0 t.autE. ssaIr
II 'a.arala. and uHra.r tha complaint
service trrrag II served within ihi-
county Mr. % srEyrl rat ~ rHr ..4nrr.
0r. II By publication. within thirty das.
HftrT the rrrEfr1 hrrrnf exclusive OF
'tEr 4af uf service. mr luiEUsn nj BY de-
faull VIII tc lrh.u against yuu accord.
And u yups ~ rh" ramrInlnt In the
ahur" entitled urunH b. mot srrved
with llIH HHFurH one. OF 10 tho service
Ihera.y he made out nl this State. then
ten Gaya additional 4, jHr 'Iur harrtn-
before rrsrli.t Ter appearance. and an
Swrr VIII hF allowed before The tuEtuE
,of luH Eweut tr default ~ aguroHa4a.
Tho ra.H action ir hr uEht to ohtnIr
jndE.m'. 0EH.n net said defendant a.
That said Defendant. md each ur
10 gH. following d.rCTll.d real raiat,
and &c. wu i"Ia .la-wlt. L"l, Tsrulr-9H
't2G, Twenty-Five t1-l. Tn-uIy-iArs,
(2a). aud Tu,uLy-fuur go. In Isio..
lF"Ttv-sts ltSb. Town uf Gunuiaou. C.un-
~ q Guuuiruu. CulpThd.. Arrnfdru4 tr
2
on M" in The TuDardrrs Office uf sHId
county That nj! hdvcrEe U!a'm and
1ntor"Ht pt Habd defendants tn sald pTup-
eTty g1a5 Dee dvts ruiuUd hE decree u
court, thnt by said deere. It be- declared
and HdJuiE'b that said d#f-ndauEr luyT
no interest es rEtAtc whalFgsrrT 1n -bld
real estate, or any part thereof. that agy
said deere" u D." declared and adJud god
that said EiHEutfU lz the owner Of zhtA
premise In fyr HImTf.. fFvu and CiraF If
any claim % said defendants. and that
said dSIr BdIuts, OF aHyuH" claiming by
or through them. bc forever barred ana
cnluinrd from thereafter asserting any
title. estate. lUlrr"Et or claim whatever
in or to said real estate. or any Iart
thereof, adverse To the plaintiff. ANA
for such other. further. and different
relief In thv premises. either in Law or
equity. 10 the court may seem Just
and proper. as will moro fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
which rcfer-ur" Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that II
you fan to appear. and 10 answer the
SAID complaint as above required the
said piaintr viii canss your default
TO be entered herein. and then proceed
30 Judgment against you as prayed for
In said complaInt
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at Gunnisan, in said
county, this 1Gih day OF March, A. J..
lg2g
t>EAD LUCILLE c mcDOUG VI,
First Publication March II. sa2a.
Last Publication. April II. is22.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
o o o o o o O O O

Thursday, March ..
During the last week more Of the
beautiful fell Il WIS very Light and
several days and nights il has been
eyry cold
The flu attacked Marble last week
for the first time. So far IS cases
have been reported, none dangerous
ly. In some cases whole families are
down with it. The churches and
schools are running light since the flu
came.
Al meeting held at 7. 4. Bought
on's Tuesday, VI. ID. Campbell was
nominated for mayor. Harry Brownell.
Frank Mueller, and Louis ldzei.ton
for councilmen TO fill the vacancies of
J. j. Walsh, Barrett Brooks, n L..
Campbell and the unfinished term of
Vim. Mascon, deceased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
o o o o o o o o o OC
UPPER GUNNISON {
Q Q o o o o 0 o o o ooe

Wednesday, March Is
Bert Bardine has been quite sick
the last few days, but is recovering.
Henry Elmer is hauling hay from
the Roy Dunbar ranch on Taylor
river.
Mrs. Richard Walker spent 4 week
at the home ranch after teaching ia
Gunnison.
Fred Wylie came down from his
ranch to get some horses that were
wintered there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Salida Mail:-Miss Lizzie Walters
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. +. c.
Perschbacher, went over to Gunnison
Saturday and returned Monday even
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

DR. Rex Ellington returned Monday
frym the SulBda hospital. and is about
our streets, stllI looking peaked fol-
lowing an operation Tor appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
BEING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDnEN

To the In veta Hotel, where Dr.. K.
G. Sapero the well known Eye, Ear,
N0ee md Throat specialist win ex-
afnine their eyes and yours free Of
charge, ThnrDday, April eth
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
, oooo 900 oooo 30
MARBLE

Marble Is located in the Crys-
tai River Valley. so Miles North
west of Gunnison.
Mrs Mary J.Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
sNoh Is
srArE OF cgLnnADo.


County 81 GunuI-nn.
|s TIIf. frEr .-E COR rET
MAURICE Io.WNX
I'Gn.uf~.
Hs SUMMONS
JDHf.TTf IS .kNEET.
TgGHfrr and 'LALIFE
WAI.ILE
I|sr.rHHrrH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

CufaHF.RIfp T.. I.rrph y fa.far
Trustee. Hr1 Nas.n S. Waller. the d.
fvrf uf. ah.H. raFrrI
GEIETISG
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Society Notes

SENATOR GEORGE WHARTON
PEPPER has returned from
New York where he addressed
the annual convention Of the AS
sociation of Life insurance Presi-
dents.
A. Il. Barcelo. of Porto Rico,
is making ian extended stay in
Washington and is stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Dean NJ. B. Fagin will lecture
at Research University this eve
ming at o'clock on the great
American woman writer. Villa
Gather.
The Philippine Collegians will
hold their third annual ball Janu-
aTy /.
has come to Washington and
Joined Miss s. d. Cults at Ward
man Park Hotel. They will both
be there for an extended stay.
The Women's National Press
Club will give its weekly luncheon
in the clubroom of the Willard
Coffee Shop today. when the honor
guest will be Mrs. Heber Votaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Cards Issued For
Soiree OF United
Arts Society

CARDS have been issued by
~ the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society for the fort
nightly soires reception Thursday
night at the Playhouse, ts14 n
street northwest, at which. Mrs.
and uric :. punbsr. noted I
sculptor, VIII .bes the guests Of
honor. Mrs.. STOWE win speak ON
IAN Argument on Poetry" and
talk" and dsmonstrate "How
Statues Are Made" -
The chatelaine of the evening
will be Mrs. Helen Jean Paul
Starr. who win be assisted by
Mrs. Ada w. Duncan. Mrs. Mary
A. Hoover, Mrs. IrTna r. Ballou
Mrs. Louise 8. Newman. Mrs.
Harry w. Finney, Miss Pauline
Hunt, Miss Bess Bowman and
Miss Edna Duncan.
Musical and other entertain.
ment numbers will be presented
by Mrs. Marguerite MealGin, So
prano solos. with Mr.. Hardie
Meakin at the piano: Mr.. Samsor
Noble, famous Russian violin vir-
tuoso, with Mrs. Eula Conway,
accompanist: Mr.. Myron w. Whit.
ney. bass solos, with Robert L.
Murphy At the piano: Miss Ethel
Marie BaSnam. piano selections;
Master Robert Carbauh, songs,
with Mrs. Lillian Carbauh at the
piano. T.
Miss Florence J. Fenton. direc-
tor Of the School Of Dancing, at
the Art Center will present Edith
Davis in solo interpretive dance
and group dances by Florence Vir-
ginia Bishop, Edith Davis and
Alice Louise Hunter. with Mrs
Edith Hunter At the piano. In
vitations have been extended to
the National Press Club. the Uni
versity Club. the League Of
American Pen Women and art
lovers in general.
Admission will be by card only.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Miss BOardmah
Plans Red Cross
Luncheon Today

MISS MABEL T. BoARDMAN
will entertain members and
alternates to the volunteer service
committee of the American Red
Cross at dinner To-Day. The guests
will be Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke.
Mrs. Henry E. Baskerville of
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Bruce Clark
Of Long Island; Mrs. George S.
Derby. Mrs. G. w. c. Drexel Of
Bryn dawr. Pa; Mrs. E. H. Har-
riman and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Of New York: Mrs. Theodore w.
Richards, Mrs. Joan Stewart
Bryan of Richmond. Va; Mrs.
j. Craig Clark of Meriden. Conn:
Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster of
Brooklyn: Mrs. George B. Evans
OF Rosemont, Pa; Mrs. Austin
Baldwin of New York; Mrs.
George Phelps Rose Of Sewickley,
Pa; Mrs. T. A. Mellon Of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Julius w. Freeman
of Baltimore; Mrs. Beneham Cam
eron Of Raleigh; Mrs. Fred NJ.
Orr of Youngstown. Ohio, and
Mrs. Joseph G. Spur of Newark.
n. J.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke, sec
retary of the committee, who will
give a luncheon today for the
delegates, is arranging entertain
ments for guests during the con-
ference which will be held at the
national headquarters of the Amer.
lean Red Cross today and tomor-
row.
Miss Emma Stitt. debutante
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, will
go to Richmond this afternoon
to attend the first german Of the
season. Miss Stitt will lead the
cotillon and will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. The first ger
man of the season in Richmond
is similar to that In Baltimore
when the debutantes of the sea-
son make their first appearance
at a large formal function. Miss
Stitt will be the guest of honor
at luncheon today of her sis
ter, Miss Mary Stitt, who was
presented to society this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
William Clark Taylor
To DiSusS Investments

WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR,
w Deputy Register of Wills.
will be the guest Of honor at the
subscription dinner of the wom-
ems City Club on Wednesday eve
ming. He will speak on "Your
Money and How to Invest It."
Miss Hope K. Thompson will
supplement with "Gilmpses From
the Hague" where she spent the
summer. The lawyers are in
charge and Miss Mary Laird will
preside, assisted by Mrs. Andrews,
Miss Rohleder. Mrs. Grace Hays
Riley, Miss Clare Graecen, the
Misses Marie Easby-Smith, Eliz.
abeth Harris, Ida May Meyers. c..
Larrimore Kelley, Pauline Floyd,
Maud Fellheimer. Edna J. Sheehy
and Marie X. Saunders.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Women's Organizations
Will Attend Conferene

M MORE than 100 national
NA women's organizations have
accepted the invitation of the De-
partment of Labor to attend q
conference here January 11-13 to
consider the problems of women in
industry.
The organizations include the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, National League of Women
Voters, National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers, American
Association of University Women.
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, and Council of Jewish Women.
Secretary Davis. commenting
yesterday on the problems to be
taken up, pointed out that one
half thes working women Of the
country receive less than S12 a
week. and of these so per cent are
mothers.