davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
Potatoes.

AUSTIN. Tex. May 10 Especially D.
It is estimated that potato growers
in Texas lost $4,000 by floods which
recently swept over fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
PAGE THREE

turn, opens ana lifts the plot from
his seat while the airplane continues
Its headlong dive to earth.
In making the experiment Capt. A
f. Muir assembled several thousand
feet and then, putting his machine
into steep dive, threw out the
pocket parachute. The apparatus
worked perfectly, lifted heavy
dummy figure from the airplane and
with 1t descended slowly to earth.
Some interesting experiments are
being made to test the practicability
of dropping mails from airpIanes by
parachute The mechanism used is a.
Calthorpe quick-dropping parachute.
To it are attached dummy mail bags
and 1t is dropped from machine in
flight into circle marked out on the
ground
These experiments are designed to
show that at least an hour would be
saved IL this method of delivering
mails were adopted on the London
Paris service. AT present, of course,
the mails are landed at Corydon and
at lie Bourget and are taken by mo-
tor to the post offices. 1t is claimed
mails could be dropped without diff
ficulty in nets on top of the general
post office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

Epresent, including the. visitors, Mes
dames Heckathorn,f Hove, Otness
/ Narum, Kroesing Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Lillian Mortenson and Mary
Ellen Heckathorn. One new mem
Der joined the club. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Henry Narum
Thursday, June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardeman and
family spent Sunday at the Ackley
home
Anton Olson land daughter, EN-
ma, spent Sunday at the Andrew OIL
son hme near Cornwall.
Mrs. David Smithwick has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hisel,
and assisting in the care OF the new
boy at the Hisel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ainslee mo-
tored to Milton, Ore, last Sunday with
M. and Mrs. Elmer PaulsOn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sharbach and
family spent Sunday with the Frank
Jacobs family
The Altar Society will hold their
sale at the Thorn Creek school house,
Tuesday, May 80. In the afternoon,
there will be ball game between
Thorn Greek and Bald Butte. Lunch
will be served late in the afternoon
and a dance will be held in the eve
ming. The ladies have fine assert
ment of fancy work which will be Of
fered for sale. Everyone is welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

Adolph Bye and the Browning bro.
theirs are working on the night shift
in the Potlatch mill
This is examination week at school,
and on Friday school closes.
Ira Larkin has been making a good
many improvements on his place late
ly. He has built new walks and a
new foundation under his house. This
home will be one of the beauty spots
in our neighborhood.
There were Sc present at Sabbath
school Our school is steadily grow
ing. A new class will be roganized
on the 28th for the young people. We
want every yung man and woman in
this community to join this class and
boost for it. Mrs. Ed. Vogel is think
ing very seriusly Of teaching it, and
it she does, it ought to be success
Come, yuung folks and do your best
to encourage her in this work
Mr.. Martin has promised to send us
minister for Sunday, May 2S, and if
it is possible to obtain one we will
have preaching at 2. p. m.
We are planning on another pro-
gram for Childrens Day. We plan,
also, to have picnic dinner. Mrs
Fiscus, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Green and
Mr. Gross were appointed a commit
tee to see the program.
Mrs Gross will lead Prayer meeting
on Friday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
Wednesday on business.
.ACOLD STEEL" PACKED s.
WITH BIG MOMENTS

Rich in the atmosphere of Mexico
and the Far West, embracing a sue
cessiOn of thrilling episodes that tum-
BILE toward smashing climax, with
plot that is a real plot, and not a
tumble of absurdities, George G.
Shedd's memorable novel in the
.Snauow or the hills has been trans
planted to the screen and will be
shown for the first time tomorrow
at the Liberty theater under the sig
nificant title Gold Steel" 1t is being
distributed by Robertsn-Cole and
maintains the high standard already
established by that concern, which has
to it's credit "Kismet' and long list
of other productions similar calibre.
George G. Shedd has few equals as
painter of word pictures delineating
life in the desert lands beyond the
Rio Grande. But in Gold Steel he
crwds much action into his engrssing
story that it has been hailed by pic
ture critics as one Of the most gripping
subjects yet Inverted to the screen.
In fact "Cold Steel is all action from
start to finish. The story is laid in
the San Mateo Valley, New Mexico,
and differs WlQely from Lne usual
western yarn. The hero, Charles
Steel, otherwise known as Gold Steel"
because of his extraordinary imper-
in the face of danger, goes
to San Mateo to construct Golfer
dam. He is harassed by a group
of cattlemen who do their utmost to
prevent his success but he triumphs
after many a thrilling adventure, not
only erecting his dam by winning the
girl whose keen wittedness and de-
votion have aided him in his fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
diversion $3.50 due SO yrs. w1kNw-

Halverson $3.50 due 33 yrs. W1ANW
IA 29-3S-4 w.
91O10 B S: Ed N Thyfault to Eddie
Halverson $500, 1 car.
91011 S. A o Halverson ct uS
Mary E N Thyfault $40, tools, ma
chinery and implements, etc., cords
wood, 10 horses, / colt, 2 cows, 2
calves and hogs.
91012 Order: Decreeing Administra-
ton completed and approving final
account: Estate of Pyron Powell.
91O13 Satisfaction of Mortgage:
Charles, Blanch and Dora Powell to
Emmett E. Mcdowell m 4-8-l8
i $275O
91014 Mortgage: Emett E Mcdowell
ct ux Theresa to Byran Deobald
$4,000, due yrs. S1a 26-383 except
ing strip for N P ry.
91O15 Release: Otto H Schwarz to
! Oliver M Splitter m 1-5-15 $1700
! 91016 Army Discharge: Oscar Mil
| ton Anderson.
91O17 Army Discharge: James Hen
ry FELTON,.
91027 M L: Thomas Potter Cotton,
Wn) and Eva Albright (Thornton,
NM
91028 Release: Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., to J E Brown and W c
Renfrew T M.
91O29 @ c D: E Brown ct ux
Charlotte G to Claude Renfrew, 81,
SEA 32-44-5.
$1,000 Mortgage: w Claude Rem
frew ct ux Wythe to Murphy Favre
& Co. $4,000 due in 80 annual pay
ments, above.
91031 w D: First Trust & Savings
bank to Hawkin Melgard $500, all of
lots 9 and 10 and ME- lot Sc Park
Add Moscow.
91032 Certificate: c A Woeflen GER
titles as to Kettenbaugh estate.
91033 Release: Gust j. Hale to Nina
c. Davis m.
1904 R M: John L Gustafson ct Tx
Anna to Svenn A Johnson $4,000, due
5. yrs. SELL EH and NWA SWA 13
and SEA NEA 1882.
91035 c S: Burroughs Adding ma
chine Co., to Geo. S. Richardson $105
paid SIS and $40 per month, adding
machine.
91O36 Satisfaction of Mortgage: D
C Richardson to L w Houck
91037 w D: L w Houck ct ux Ruth
NJ to D. c. Richardson, 81, lots 1 and
2-2 Juliaetta.
9103S Proposal: Washington Water
Power Co. to c E Witter 1862, cash
thirty days from date of completion
ranges, water heaters to COM
plete necessary wiring etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

Personal MENTION


Mrs. J. w. Brigham from near Cen
esee was Moscow shopper Thursday
Mesdames Garfield, Wahleater ano
Brown of Palouse were Moscow Wis
itors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts and
James Pence of Troy motored to Mos
COW Thursday to attend the circus.
Alpha Monte, and Eldon Helm OF
Troy were Moscow visitors Thursday
Miss Florence Burton and Miss
Sherwood Of Palouse were Moscow
visitors Thursday.
James Boils of Palonse visited in
Moscow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Simmons of
Garfield visited in Moscow Thursday.
Nora Cummins went to Lewiston
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Paul Carlson
The d. A. v. W. w. and the Amer
lean Legion will give dance Fri
day evening at Eggan's hall. Mann
Brothers orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell of
Lenville were in Moscow Thursday
to see the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones OF Pa
louise were Moscow visitors Thurs
day.
Misses Katherine and Ada Jensen
will spend their summer vacation in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs W. J. Martin of Palouse spent
the past few days at her Moscow
home.
Henry McGregor of Garfield is
spending the week in Moscow.
Miss Nora Iddings left Wednesday
for Indiana to spend her summer va
cation.
Prof. v. r. Kirkham went to Leonia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
@ Ouch! Lame Back q
M\ " Rub bachache. Lumbago. Soreness fI\Nl
ri and stiffness away Try this! <11tA5 ~

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating EST. -Ja-
cobs OIL" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness SO
quickly. You simply. rub it on and
out comes the pain. 1t is perfectly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
POCKET PARACHUTE
TO RESCUE AVIAT0RS
New Device Tried at London Air
Station-Sc to Drop
Mails From Planes.

A new life-saving device for airmen
shot down in aerial combat was tested
recently at the London air station.
The device is intended to lift an
afrman out of his machine automatic
ally when it is diving out of control,
and to gently float him down to earth.
The instant the pilot finds his ma
chine is out of control he filings out
pocket parachute, which, opening in
the rush of wind, drags out another
and larger parachute, which. in its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Mrs. ]. B. Mackay has given Alvin
Wright the contract for the lumber
for four-room house. The Mackay
place has been the scene of good
many improvements the last few years
We all rejoice with Mrs. Mackay over
the new home now and suppose a
house warming will be in order when
all is finished
Mrs. Edward Vogel was caller at
the, home of Mrs. C. " Bailey on
Lower Crane creek on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. Nagel visited
with G. NJ. Brownings on Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
COUNTY RECORDS

yUIOU3 Marginal ReIease: NJ "
Schumacher to G H Moore s62.50 {
m dated 1922.
91OO4 w D: C H Wheeler ct ux
Ida Belle to Mabel E Emmett ST.
$50 Z and e Genesee.
91005 R M: Mabel E Emmett ct vir
Robert to Ida Belle Wheeler $1,000
due 4-1-24 above.
91006 w D: Anton c Halverson ct
ux Mary to Ed N Thyfault ct ux
Carrie $21,750. NEA 30-3S-4.
91008 Mortgage: e N Thyfault ct
ux to ANTON O Halverson $3.50, due
80 yrs. E1aNEA 30-3S-4
8 91009 Mortgage: Same to Eddie c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery 1t never dfs-
appoints and has been recommended
for 60 wears -. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
THORN CREEK

The Thorn Greek Glover Leaf club
was entertained by Mrs. Andrew Mort
enson at her home in Moscow last
! Thursday. A large number were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
1G5f{5apo&

has taken a partner in the fun
business. It's Jackie Coogan, the
Kid. They're the greatest conbina-
ton of mirth-makers who ever got
together; and the laughs that Char
lie maybe overlooks come fresh and
snappy from the kid. And would you
believe us if we told you that here
and there, through the six great
reels of the biggest comedy the
world has ever seen, there's a sob?
It's a fact-and that's what makes
the laughter bigger still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
lBSERVE AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK DECEMBER 3 no q
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.


Womans AleNan der Irvine T. NJ
Is. Avenue NJ
hNecmiiNc
ation,C himbor Schc
ES"gnivg Church.
omc ,uxii Barton Avenue
\ V. \. John Marshal /
5 i. L. '"S" 'o"S"
A.
81 ST l''nls
y
Church,
MiSs moretc ;akc 4 + Al
Lewis tin'
l..
Earon iiSSishts Womnns club school VI.
NJ. S'"' nm"
" - anl James parish
NJ.
l.aure $50 T.
Rooms
l. son Hotel
ttrookS S 4 NJ
4 4 N
his Acade
L.. II fb.s.-
tiriIIay study Club al2 Grove Avenue ~ va" - N
to M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
DR.. IRVINE WILL SPEAK
BEFORE W0MAN'S CLUB
Art and the Home" Will Be
Subject Monday Afternoon
at 4 O'Clock.
at 4 O'clock.

Dr. Alexander Irvine Will speak a,
the Woman's club on Monday at 4
O'Clock. His subject will he art and
the Home" DIR. Irvine Is we'll known
as - author and n lecturer. Among
his best-known books are MY Lady
OF the Chimney Corner" From the
Bottom Up" The Carpenter and Ills
Kingdom.
br. Irvine was born in Ireland. but
has been an American citizen since
1884. AT different times he has been
a newsboy. miner. minister. teacher.
journalist. and Is a graduate OF Yale
University. He has also done much
social service work. He had five
years of war work. and was present
ed TO King George az the greatest
morale raiser in France. Mrs. Robert
NitherS Williams will be the chair
man of the afternoon.
This is the second art lecture OF
the season. The hostesses will be
Mesdames Alexander Brown, L. w.
McNeiGh. Basil Coale, Frank Housh.
Annie T.. Mueller. Greer Baughman.
franklin \. !Agnew and Arthur Can
non.
Mrs. William r. TrigE. Jr, is ar
ranging series OF musical events
for three Wednesday afternoons dur
ing December. The first one will
take place on Wednesday, Decembr
9. at 1 o'clock. Miss Amorette Baker
VIII sing. Miss Baker has been
studying for some years in New York
City with Herbert Withcrspoon, and
mas lovely soprano voice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
MISS LEWIS TO ADDRESS
WOMAN VOTERS LEAGUE
Will Talk OH International al
Williamstown Last
Summer.
Summer.

The Richmond League OF Women
Voters will hold it's monthly meet
ing in Room 63O of the jefferson
Hotel at o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Tn" speaker OF the afternoon viii
be Miss Gertrude Lewis. who will
talk on the international discussion
1T WilliamStown last summer The
institute of Polite at williamstow
was inauguratcd by BERNARD Baruch.
who gave sufficient sum to carry
the institute through three summers.
Men of International fame have been
among the Institutes lecturers.
While at Williamstown Miss Lewis
heard lectures by DR.. FugiHawa, OF
the Imperial University. of Tokyo:
Philip Kerr. political secretary to
Lloyd George during the war: Lionel
Curtis. secretary Of the Irish peace
commission, and the man to whom
is credited the union of South AZ
RIGA: DIR. Redlich. former Minister OF
Finance OF Austria. and NJ Recouiey
editor OF lie Temps and lie Figaro
Paris.
In addition to Miss Lewis talk,
committee chairmen will reprt and
business matters will be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WILL PRESENT HISTORIC FLAG
TO GRAYS' SERVICE COMPANY
Unique and Interesting Affair Scheduled for Thursda,
Evening in Organizations Armory- Reminiscent
of John Brown Raid and Hanging

UNIQUE and interesting affair viii
he the presentation OF a historic flag
to the Service Company Of the Rich
mond Grays by the women Of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Grays.
which Will take place Thursday even
ing, December {. in the Grays' Ar
mory. This flag was presented to
the Richmond Grays by the women
OF Richmond on August l2. 1859, when
the trays took part in the Guelling
OF the John Brown raid. and were
also present at the hanging OF John
Brown. At this time Louis +. Bos-
'sieuN was lieutenant Of the Grays
Major Louis T.. Bossicux. the father
OF Lieutenant BossieuN. was pri-
vatc In the First Company OF the
Grays when It was commissioned
June l2, Isii
The flag which will be presented
had been lost track of for several
years, but was recently discovered.
though in very dilapidatcd condi-
iion Though it was much torn,
the field VISA in good condi-
sinia seal and on the other. printed
III gold letters. presented by the
ladies of Richmond To the Richmond
Grays. August IL, 1859"
The women OF the Grays' Auxiliary
nave cut off the rags surrounding
inc held OF the flag, and have had the
MAJ framed. in simple black frame.
win glass on both sides. In one
corner Is card bearing this inscrip-
tion: Framed and presented by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Richmond
Grays to the Service Company. De-
ccmber .. 1922" The other side Of
inc card bears tho names of the pres
ent officers OF the auxiliary.
Mrs. Alice V. Bossieux. widow Of
Louis f. Bossieux, who is an active
member Of the auxiliary, will unveiI
the nag. The flag will be presented
To Captain Henry q, pickersou OF
inc service Company, who enlisted in
Inc Grays under Cyrus GRAY Bos-
sieux After the presentation there
VIII be dance given by the Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PSYCHOLOGICAL DATA
OF PACIFIC PLENTIFUL

SYDNEY, y. s. W.. Dec. 2.-The
need for collecting the valuable eth
biological matter now available in Tho
racine rea has been emphasized here
ny PROFESSOR y. Rivett. head of the
chemistry department at the Univer-
sity OF Melbourne.
TRAINED men and money should he
provided and work should BE en-
couraEed for long period" he said
me second meeting OF the Pan-pa-
cine Scientific Congress to be held
III Australia next August. would
provide propitious time for the in
auGuration Of the investigation. The
congress VIII be devoted largely 10
physical and geological problems, hu,
Australia should make a special Of
fort TO include chronological studies
in tho program"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HONORARY vICE-I'RESIDEN
Mrs. l.. g., II :tid, RIch,uonJ

Mrs. Kidd Is another woman OF the
old school" who very deliberately
stepped out OF the picture" into the
business world and became one Of
the most successful women. not only
OF her generation. but OF the busi-
ness woman Of today as well. She
is an international figure and world
leader In the Industry OF which she
is the head. And with all this she
is sinGularly free from the sup
poscdly typical manner Of the bust
ness woman. and retains the delight
ful and lovable qualities Of the dis
tinctly "homc woman" She believes
very hrmly in the training OF women
Tor citizenship, as exemplificd in the
work OF the League OF Women
Voters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PROPOSE REDUCTION
in ARMY SUPPLIES

CHANGHAI, Dec. "A commission
created at Marking by represent
atives OF Marking public organize
tons to affect reduction In the
army proposes roll call Of all tho
soldiery In the province, contending
that this automatically Will cut the
total number of tropos. given as 40
700. by not less than Is per cent, due
10 aosencies and vacancies. Follow
ing the roll call II is proposed to
DISMISS Gil under age and physically
uhht. The commission contends that
us pian Will reduce Kiangsu's mill
'"rS force so per cent within two
years. and will cut tho cash outlay
LOT troops to less than s5.oOo.Oo a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LITTLE THEATER LEAGUE TO
PRESENT THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
The Inevitable Scene Thc Tents of the Arabs and
The Monkeys Paw Will Be Given This Week
Beginning Tuesday Night.

Every detail is complete for a PUB
lie presentation by the Little Thca,er
League Of three "ne-act plays for at
least four performances this week
beginning Tuesday nigh, at sac
O'Clock at the "workshop." 500 .
fioEd Avenue. and continuing each
nisht through Friday and possibly
SATURDAY.
The program Will he the same at
tarh performance, aud viii include
inc Inevitable Scene" light com
cd% written and directed by Mis-.
Louise Burl"irh. technical director of
the league: The Tents OF the Arabs. e
romantic drama OF the desert b..
Lord Dunsany. and The Monkeys
raw. mystery play by Louis y.
Parker. VIII" drama,izcd it from the
story by W. ". Jacobs
Miss Burlcigh takes an important
role In her play. and is assisted in
the direction by Miss Virginia Nc
fiivra. while the setting was done
ny Miss Edith ItaEland and Miss
sarah Powers. who have performed
similar service for the Dunsany Of
i"ring. Those in the east are Miss
Gary Williamson. who takes the part
OF Mary Lane, an actress Mrs. j.
stuart REYNOLDS. as BELLA. her maid !:
'' so as 'iafc Markby.
VIE OF Arthur Markby. country
clergyman and author, played by
i'rockenhrouSh Lamb. In this play
the action is swift and the interest
sustained
Thos" taking part In The Tents
OF the Arabs" Will be Alvin Is. Iiutz-
Ter, W" impersonates the King. and
Maxwell WALLACE Is the chancellor.
while Glenn c. James viii do Zabra.
ana the two camel drivers will be
Alfred CrcnShaw and a. f. Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
HONORARY PRESIDENT,
Nrs. John ~. Lewis, I,nchburE

Mrs. Lewis represents the group Of
women Of the old South with vision
OF the future status OF woman who
were not content 10 await the rrali-
Hhtion OF this vision, but went out
l" meet H. as II were. and marched
step by Stcp with IL into its present
establishment, where they are still
progressing with IT. Combining all
the charm and grace OF the "uld
school with the most up-to-,la and
advanced ideas OF the young woman
OF today as 10 wo'nan's responsibility
10 her country, Mrs. Lewis Is an in
spiration To the womanhood OF her
state and an mbodimcnt OF the art
OF growing young with the years
incidentally, she IL the distinguished
aunt OF her distinguished niece, Lady
Aston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CATERS ARE BARRED:
TOO MILITARISTIC

OSAKA, JAPAN. Dec. 2.-Because
they are too suggestive OF mIlitar-
ism. Eaiters, which have hitherto
been worn by the boys OF middle
schools in osaka. are to he dis
rcnscd with. ercept when physica |
exercises are being performed or the
weather is wet. The high collar
is also to be abolished on the ground
that II is not healthy
The women teachers also have
started an innovation. they having
decided TO wear foreign clothing
when on duty. 1t is explained that
the foreign dress is cheaper and
simpler. At most OF the girls
schools In Japan the students wear
semiforeiEn dress-a skirt with q
kimono-like bodice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
JEWISH WOMEN's BODY
HOLDS MUSICAL TABLEAU
Interesting Program .Sched-
nlcd by Richmond Section
for Tuesday Afternoon

regular meeting Of tho Richmond
Section Council of Jew sin Won.,
Will be held on Tuesday. T,erember
>. at 1870 r. NJ. In the auditorium az
tn" Jefferson club, presided over by
Mrs SYLVAN X. livingstone, prcsi.
n"nt. The opening PRAYER will 80
followed u. short business sossIon.
after which tho president Will maize
report Of the proceedings Of the
Interstate Conference held In BaltI-
more ON November 20 and ~. This
conference is an annual meeting Of
presidents and delegates from tho
states of Virginia, Maryland. Della.
/ war" and the District of Columbia.
called together for the purposes OF
mutual counsel and bcttermcnt. The
president Of the Richmond Section
was honor"d by this body in being
elected it's president for 4 term of
two years
Tho program for the afternoon
viii be most notable and interest
Ing one in the form Of musical
tablean. presented hy the following
artists: Mrs. John l.. Dorset, Madame
butterfly; Mrs i, \. s. Meyer, Car
men; Joseph Whittcmore. Canio. in
III i'agiiaccr': Mrs. Harry Bear.
Jeanne Dare; Frank Wcndt, imper-
s"natinG PaEanani. accompanied by
George Ryall Master Gus Schwarz-
schild, the child Mozart: Miss Adele
Levitt. violiniste contemporary OF
Mozart; Shepherd Webb. List The
characters Will be portrayed In the
costume OF the role they represent
and. az this ensemble of talent is
largely professional and most favor
ably known in Richmond az artists
OF marked ability, great treat Is
in store. and a large attendance is
expected. Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend