davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Totals ........ 38 IL 13 27 - Z
SUMMlARY-First base on errors,
Siletz s. Toledo Q; Innings pitched
by Mcmillan s, by Mall 4, by Good.
ell 8. by Albertson 1; Basd hits, off
Mcmillan 10, off Hall 2, off Goodell
II, off Albertson 2; Struck out-by
Mcmillan s, by Hall 8, by Goodell 13;
Base on balls, off Mcmillan 2; Good.
ell z. Albertson 1; Hit by pitched ball,
by Goodell 4; wild pitch, Goodell; left
on bases, Siletz 8, Toleo 70; home
run, Evans; two base hits, Laue 2,
Bensel, Downey, Ward; sacrifice hit,
Hall; stolen bases, Service, Van De.
covering 2, Hammond, Hall, from
metz, Weeks 2, Mcmillan, Hazelton,
Lane, Downey, Evans, Thompson, AL
bertson 2, and Umatta.
ImDirp-TlOmas
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Anyhow the Indians are real fellow
and seem to have smile for ever
occasion, although it MY be agains
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-14s acre farm 4 miles
below Toledo; 65 acres of tideIand; :;
mile OF water front to Yaquina
pay; railroad depot on place; Write
or see oWneS A. Brautl, Toledo.
10-st*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

FOR SAlE-4 good cows; all fresh In
July; good mixers; 8 and S years
old; Inquire Titus kurtichanov, Chit
wood, Ore. 16.1t%
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

The team goes to Waldport Rer
Sunday-Who's going?
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WELFARE WORK INSPIRES MEETINGS OF WON1EN'S CLUBS

Tuesday at els Eighth avenue. Mrs.
William II. Browning Is president of the
nursery, and the managers include Mrs.
Thomas Dimond, Mrs. Harry Spadone,
Mrs. Alfred M. Chapman and Mrs. Will
lam T. Dewart
The New York League of Business
and Professional Women will hold its
November dinner meeting on Wednes-
day at the Cafe Boulevard. AS 1t will
be a business meeting only members
will be present. The league Is al,
ready at work on plans for the Second
Annual Women's Activities Exhibit,
which will be held the last week in
September, 1923. at the Hotel Commo-
dore.
On Navy Day addresses were given
before the Kansas Women's Club by
Capt. r. d. White. u. S. N. officer in
charge of ete New York Navy Re-
cruiting Bureau; Mr.. j. M. McGiilis.
ex-service navy man, Lieut. Com
mander Paul f. Foster, Kansas. U. S.
NJ: Capt J. H. Olmstead. u. 8. N. and
Mr.. william Howard Gardiner, vice.
president Of the Navy League. Mrs.
David Burr Luckey is president of the
club.
The Professional Women's League. Mrs
Russell Bassett. president, will have
members tea tomorrow afternoon at
the league rooms. 144 West Fifty
fifth street. A board meeting was held
there on Monday to perfect plans for
the annual bazaar to be held at the
Hotel McAlpin, December to Q inclu-
sive.
There was large attendance at the
first social day OF the league recently
a. the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. Owen
kildare was chairman and read
Mother Manhattan" poem by Mary
Siegrist. Mrs. Kildare also spoke on
"Art in the Movies" The other speak
ers we're Hon. Ogden L. Mills. Nine.
Katherine Evans Won Klenner, Mr.
T.ancis Wright Clinton and DR.. Fran
cesco Sauchelli and among the artists
were Margaret Copinus, soprano. MI
chael Anselmo, vioiinist; Maurice Ned
ellie. pianist; Leila Troland-Gardner.
artist-composer. and Edouard Pisa
Relli, barytone.
The sixth annual Halloween party
and barn dance and Mardi Gras AMI
beauty contest Of the University Forum
Of America, Of which-Dr. Alexander
Cumming is president, will be held next
Tuesday evening at the headquarters
Of the forum at 203 West Ninety-third
street. II will be an informal costume
dance. with prizes for the best and most
unique costumes. Michael c. O'Brien,
NJ. D.. LII. D., who is president Of the
Cayuga Democratic Club. will be the
chairman Of the evening and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland will be the hostess. DR..
Copeland, who is Commissioner of
Health Of New York city and Demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
Senate from the State Of New York.
will be the guest of honor Of the evening
and will speak on How to Attain
Health and Beauty"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Golf Takes First Place in
Interest at Atlantic City
Believed Two New Courses Will Be Built at Somers
Point-Ocean Is Officially Locked Up With
Guards Relieved Until Spring.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HEzALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IS.
~ N Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Of next week golfers from
many cities will play on the
Country Clubs fine links at North
icld. A large gallery will be on hand
.or the tournament. The activity Vi
surveyors in and about Somer- Point
aas revived the story that two golf
courses are to be laid out on a 700
acre tract in that busy little bay COM
nunity offshore
The ocean was formally locked up
asst Sunday; that is to say. the city
relieved all lifeguards on duty of fur
her beach service until Memorial Day
next year. This need not deter per-
ions whose love Of the surf is not
bounded by seasonal limitations from
enjoying their bath in the sea- Sew
eral persons here take dip In the
ocean all year around.
The white Horse Pike from Camden
TO Berlin win be opened with special
celebration next Saturday. This city
will send two hundred automobiles, with
nearly a thousand persons, TO represent
her at the celebration. White Horse
Pike in this county was completed last
year. The highway from Camden Joins
with the new Absecon boulevard at
Absecon, seven miles from here, thus
.ffording a continuous modern roadway
from a point opposite Philadelphia e
his city, the distance being about sixty
miles.
The drive 10 provide the Atlantic City
Hospital with a new wing. 10 cost
$3.50. 900, has begun. On the FIRST day
s91.s25 was pledged.
Several conventions are scheduled for
November. including the meetings Of the
International Y. NJ. G. a. on November
10 10 90, of the Speciality Manufacturers
Association on November Is to IL. and of
he New Jersey Utilities Association, Mo-
vember IL and is.
Recent arrivals from New York at tho
hotels included:
Marlborough Blenheim - Mrs. Kate
Dickinson. who was accompanied by Mrs.
G. S. Eytonge Mr.. william l.. Baker.
Mrs. NJ. u. Story, Mr.. w. ". Erwin, MIR.
and Mrs. J. j. Smith. Mr.. william j..
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Walsh.
Mr.. w. A. Elliott. Mr.. +. w. Mortensen,
Mr.. III. II. Jacocks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Hall. Mr. Robert Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Govern, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Crane, Mrs G. @. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Stanley Mr.. f. J. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Candee and MIR. NJ. w. Collins;
and from Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. !. b.
Stating. Miss Ruth Stating, Mr.. J. War
rem siattery. Mrs. r. J. Seton. who was
accompanied by Miss Audrey Dedeil :
Mrs. NJ B Story Mrs r. A. rrulxshank
and Mrs. S. c. Snyder, who we're ac :om-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

NJ strader. Mr.. Oscar f. Peterson. Mr..
Fred Thoene, Mr.. lie Roy G. Lane. Mr..
j. G. Widman and Miss Lillian Wharm-
ley: and from Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kalischer, Mr.. r. G. Lewis. Mr..
r. L. Greene, Mr.. w. c. Hewitt and
Mrs. William r. Marsden, who was ac-
companied by Miss Mabel Il. Smith of
Cast Orange. n. j.
Strand-Mr s. E. Toombs. Mr. L. L.
Campbell, Mr.. G. d. Gregory, Mr.. John
Graham, Mr.. Reed Smith, Mr.. J. w.
Morgan. Mr.. r. L. Friedley and Mr..
William Morrison.
Alamac-Mr. and Mrs. Morris J..
Meyer. Mr.. F. B. Harris, Mr.. J. X. Law,
Mr.. Frank Wellington. Mr.. Paul J. De-
laney. Mr.. John D. Collins. Mr.. J. j.
Garland, Jr.. Mr.. r. A. Jennings. Mr..
j. A. O'Malley. Mr.. B. Z. Seamon. Mr.
w. J. Adams. Mr.. NJ. d Fleetwood.
Mr.. Alexander Ackerson. Mr.. ]. NJ.
Morton, Mr.. Charles Levine. Mr.. Gray
J. Houston. Mr.. Walter Reade. Mr..
Walter v. Price. Mr.. /. s. voorhis. Mr..
VI. j. O'Callahan. and Mr.. II. Il.
Bryant.
Breakers--Dr. and Mrs. Wigs, Miss
Jane Mandel. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Auster,
Mr.. Philip Rosenberg. Mr.. Solomon
Brakeman. Mr.. Samuel Goldstein. Mr..
Alexander Walter. Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Goldman. Mr.. Ralph Harris, Mr.. Nor
ris Harris. DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Goldwag.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Wright Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lavine. and Mr.. Joseph
Friedman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

will be twelve lectures in the course
and the proceeds from them will go
toward the house fund for students who
are self supporting. This will be the
tenth season of these benefit courses
managed by members of Ely Club On
the committee in charge this year are
Mrs Holland S. Duell, Mrs. Alfred Nor
ris, Mrs. Howard Greenley. Mrs. Frank
Ludlam, Mrs. Lucien Sirret, Mrs Nor
ton Squier, Mrs. David Link and Mrs.
William Price.
The National Society Patriotic
jarty Wednesday, November 8, at the
Hotel McAlpin for the benefit of the
patriotic fund which pays the teachers
OF its Amercanization classes. Mrs.
Luellen Bussenius is the chairman, vita
thirty-fou members on her committee.
Mrs. William r. Stewart is the presi-
dent.
Rainbow Club of the Americas will
start it's seasons activities with a re-
ception and ball on November II at
for the occasion. besides Americans,
will be the Consul-Generals and their
wifes of Argentina. Bolivia and Brazil.
= Mrs. Daniel P. .Duffie, recently electe,
regent presided for the first time Oh
'ved~esdnv at the opening meeting Of
Charter Chapter, D. u, which was held
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Congress of States Societies will
give card party at the Waldorf-As-
toria Monday November s. for the bene-
~ of the headquarters fund. 1t will
begin at 2 o'clock. in charge of large
committee under chairmanship of Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

John B. Sheppard. On the committee
Alabama will be represented by Mrs.
j. Norman Brooks, Jr.; California, bv
Mrs. Henry l.. Harrison; Illinois. Mrs.
William +. Hessel; Iowa. Mrs. Francis
j. O'Connor; Kansas, Mrs. David Burr
Luckey; Louisiana. Mrs. p. J. White;
Maine. Mrs. Frederick c. Gay Mich
igan, Mrs. D. p. Geissler; Missouri,
Mrs. w. II. Alexander; Nebraska, Mrs.
Turner; Pennsylvania. Mrs. Homer
Lee; South Carolina. Mrs. Edward
Williams: Texas, Mrs. c. c. McLendon; !;
Virginia, Mrs. Clifford McAllister;
Washington. Mrs. George B. Kittingsr;
Wisconsin. Mrs. Robert Cochenthaler:
Connecticut. Mrs. A. c. Snead, and
Florida. Mrs. Jesse r. Grant.
The Missouri woman's Club of New
York city, Mrs Wright Johnson presi-
dent. will hold it's fourth annual ar
mistice ball on the evening of Friday,
November 10. at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. The proceeds of the ball will
be devoted to the maintenance of the
clubs scholarship in the University Of
Missouri.
Mrs Howard S. Cans, president Of
the Federation for Child Study. gave a
luncheon on Wednesday at her home,
260 West Seventy street. to the
officers Of the federation.
The Committee for the Study Of Civic
Affairs announces two very interesting
courses for the winter. The Nature
and Principles of Our Government" in
twelve lectures, will be given by Mr..
Harry T. Mann, beginning on Wednes-
day afternoon. and Parliamentary
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

panied by Mrs. ]. L. Duryee Of Bayonne,
y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Karshner and
AIRS. N. J. Griffith.
Ambassador - Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.
Pratt, Mr.. John Van Biber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Pinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. G.. kessler. Mrs. r. A. Kerr. Mrs. g.
p. Noble, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a.
Budd. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bolgst and the
Rev. John A. Lane, and. from Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Frodingharn. Mr.. and
Mrs +. e. Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Chudow. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Dow
ling. Mr.. Peter A. Pagan. the Misses
Dorothy J. Wolfe and Rose Landsman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen }. Evers, Mr.. y. c.
Cooper and Mr.. II. II. Sands
Ritz z-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. +. Chris
topner Weber, Mr.. Floyd w. Parsons.
Mr.. J. 3. Post. Mr.. J. NJ. Morehead. Mr..
J. Sheridan Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs r.. II.
Semple, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Patrick, Mr..
George Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam c. Stanley, Mr.. A. r. Peacock, Mr..
r. S. y. Little. Mrs. J. r. Fowler, who
was accompanied by Miss Meyer Mr.. e.
L. Jones, Mr.. c. NJ. Wood. Mr. j. H.
Moore, Mr.. G. w. McCampbell Mr.. II. K
Lands. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Robbins, Mr..
L. c. Weber Mr.. and Mrs. James Hail.
William II. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Noble and the Misses Elinor Haynes.
Thelma and Gladys Miller. who arrived
together.
Traymore---Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Nc
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Park
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Tuttle. Mr.
George d. Mccarthy. Mr.. Edward A. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Oscar III. Fogg. Mr.. and
Mrs III. l. Loebeli, Mr.. Henry l.. Do
herty. Mr.. Charles Il. Ide. Mrs. A. c.
Howard, Mr.. Fred Nolde. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T.. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs WAL
ter Beckjord. Mr.. Travis II. Whitney
Mr.. Francis Il. Zuigg Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter G. Lang, Mr.. William II. Brennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bolger. Mr.. George
Thompson, Mr.. Thomas Robins. Jr.. Mr.
w. S. Cadwalader. Mr.. NJ. A. willard,
Mr.. G. Il. Comstock. Mr.. w. S. Palmer,
Mr.. Louis Baron, Mr.. @. u. Stevens, Mr.
Il. Nj. Maurer. Mr.. Ralph Elgman, Mr.
II. w. Herbert, Mr.. George r., Orley, Mr..
Edward A. Norman. Mr.. Paul Wegner,
Mr.. w. S. Gultleau, Mr.. II. r. Josper,
Mr.. +. ID. Tansey Mr.. J. J. Greene Mr..
w. NJ. Barthold, MIR. A. f. Traver, Mr..
George Nayler. Mr. Frank Christensen,
Mr.. J. Il. Reynolds. Mr.. A. n. Humphrey,
Mr.. $. B. Carpenter Mr.. r. NJ Rosen-
kraus, Mr.. w. =. Guinan, Mr.. A. r.. Jen-
kins, Mr. Joseph Klein. Mr.. J. Il. Nc
kerracher. Mr.. +. j. Fleser, Mr.. J. J..
Hopkins, Mr.. D. II. Creedon, Mr.. A. A..
Pullman and Mr.. S. +. Hayward
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs a. j. McClelland.
Mr.. Frederick W. Crone. Mr. Norman
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Byrnes.
Jr. Mrs. M. B. Du Bols. Miss Ethel
Du Bois. Mr. f. l.. Williams Mr.. c. NJ
B. Chaplin. Mr.. p. p. Bromfleld, Mrs
Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs Robert II
Stephens, Mr.. N. +. Lawrence. Mr.. X
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Bridge to Aid Stony Wold
Will Be Given in Brooklyn
Continued From Preceding Page.

Straley dorothy Folger), Mrs. Irwin
Bruce Tiedeman (Irene Bethel. Mrs.
Frank Howell Tyson OF Detroit (Jean
CriswelD, Mrs. stephen Valentine, Jr.
marjorie Boody). Mrs. Sylvester e.
Wilton (Mildred Eolman). and Mrs.
Raymond NJ. Wilson tHilma Jayne).
A reception musicale In honor OF
Mrs. Louis Ebert Strong was given by
the Mundell Choral Club Wednesday
afternoon at the home-of Mrs John J.
Gillies, 1916 New York avenue. Mrs
Strong Is the new president of Mundell
and Mrs Gillies Is vico-president. A
feature was the appearance of Miss May
Peterson, soprano. OF the Metropolitan
Opera In several delightful songs.
Receiving with Nine. NJ. Louise Mum
cell and Mrs. Strong were Mrs. Gilles,
Mrs. T.. Clifford Place. president OF the
Urban Club. Mrs Frank ~. Lasher, Mrs
Annie Litch1eld Faber. Miss Isabelle r.
Mundell and Mrs. Gustave J. Volcken-
ing.
The Junior Auxiliary or Holy Inno-
cents Church. Beverly road and East
Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, Is prepar-
Ing for presentation on Monday evening,
November 20, 1922, In the auditorium.
Nothing But the Truth" Miss Ann
von Stamwitz will play the leaiirg role
and supporting her will be the Misses
Mary Wehrum, Mildred Peterson,
Eleanor McGrane and Betty Won STAN
witz. The leading mans role will be
played by Mr. Jack Gordon and others
having prominent parts I'm the show are
the Messrs. Paul Hurley, Edwin A.
Clarke. William Ii. Mutt, Jr., and James
]. McCarren, Jr. The play is being
coached by the well known Mr. Rob
IL. Johnston, assisted by Mr.. Albert J.
Hoasiand. There will be dancing after
the play.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Lakewood. n. j.
Atlantic City.

For Help that is fnH OF "pep" and am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. ITS QUALITY-oUAN-
TITY circulation brings high fypo of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The Theater Club. Mrs. George
Maynard. Clyde president. held its first
social daS last Tuesday afternoon at
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Under the auspices of the Elv Alum
nae Association. Miss Janet Richards OF
Washington will continue her talks On
Questions of the Hour" beginnin.
Thursday at the Hotel Plaza. There
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Law" In six lectures by Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow. beginning Thursday
morning. at West Sixty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

For the benefit of Bloomingdale Day
Nursery a sale OF stockings was held on
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president, will resume
its choral rehearsals on Wednesday
morning and thereafter on Wednesdays
at the Waldorf Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Lenox
Hill Hospital will give card party or
the afternoon of November IA for the
benefit of that institution.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The women's Conference for study
and Service Of the Society of Ethical
Culture will hold its first monthly meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the Meet
ing House, 2 West Sixty-fourth street.
Or. Henry Neumann will speak on Can
Human Nature BE ChanGedg" a study
OF James Harvey Robinson's book. THE
Mind In the Making" The committee
In charge Is made up OF Mrs. Klaher.
Mrs Henry Olleshcimer. Mrs. NJ. Theo-
dore Rosenberg and Mrs. Felix Adler.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Euterpe will begin It's musical season
with a luncheon on Thursday at the
Waldorf Astoria An attractive program
has been arranged. II will include a
group of songs by Miss N. Esslinger.
contralto, accompanied by Mr.. +. Ess-
linger, pianist. The guests of honor will
include Nine. Marie Cross Newhaus. Mrs.
Richard NJ. Chapman. president Of the
New York, city Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs Walter S. Comfy. Mrs.
Harry Lilly. Mrs. a. NJ. Palmer. Mrs.
Florence Foster Jenkins, Mrs. Adyline
Wesley and Miss Louise Marie Conten-
Gin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES.
Ideal Society to Hold Tenth Annual
Session at Hood Temple y. NJ.
e. Church.

Many visitors will be IN our city
next week to attend the meeting OF
Supreme Lodge Of the National Idea
Benefit Society. The convention Will
open Tuesday morning September 5.
al 10 o'clock Supreme Master A. W.
Holmes will preside.
The annual meeting Of the Bonr,l
of Directors will he held Monday, Sep
temhcr the 4th, 2 o'clock at the Ideal
Hall.
The public is invited to attend the
public meeting Tuesday night at $50
o'clock and to witness the Ideal Ladies
Drill Corp in full uniform.
Temple.
The Richmond District Council had
great meeting Friday night August
25th. a large number of members
were present and much business was
transacted. Deputy Il. l.. Beverly PIT
sided.
The Supreme Master granted chart
crs this week to the following Depn
ties for new lodges and nurseries.
Mrs. Ellen B. Taylor, Philadelphia,
Mr.. NJ. T. Robinson, w. Philadelphia
MIR. j. r. Hicks and Mrs. Fannie V.
Robinson, Richmond, Va.
The Ideal Dramatic Club presents
the play: Farm Folks" in four acts,
at the True Reformers' Hall Wedncs.
day night, September 9th, ut o'clock.
large crowd is expected. Admission
25 cents. Reserved Seats 80 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02

Mr.. Robert ". Bagnall, Director on
branches OF the National Associat ion
1O' the Advancement OF Colorcd PEG.
plo, with headquarters in New York,
is to speak here at the Ebenezer Ban,
list Church, on the evening of Scptcm.
Der 18th ut S:15 ocl0,h. Eov. w. Is.
Stokes ID. D., rH5td w Che Gvcn:n;>
or September 18th, ut Sis o'clock.
Mr.. Bngnall will speak at Mt. Clivet
Baptist Church, Rev. j. Andrew Bowl,
CT. pastor.
Mr.. Bagnall comes to uss fresh from
the field Oh endcavOr fired with ell
thusiasm and ready to impart to ~
ideas which will he OF benefit to all
who hear him. Mr.. Bagnall is rca,
orator. Don't miss this rare treat, bu,
come early and obtain godl seat.
This meeting Will be the conclud
Ing one for our membership drive 70,
1000 new members in tho Richmond
Branch. and we hopo at that time 10
bring the new roll up to that mark
Como out and hear the facts and fig
ures in regard TO this organization.
Remember at Ebenezer, Tuesday,
September 18th, ut S:15 P. M. At Mt.
Olivet: Wednesday September 18th 1t
S:16. P. NJ.
Admission Free.
Richmond Branch N. A. a. C. p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
Y. w. g. A. NOTES

BY the comments heard on all sides.
it is VOL proven that Richmond 10
proud Of tire record made by its CIR,
at the Kittrell Conference. That the
parents and friends may have an op-
portunity OF sharing with the gire
the many splendid ideas and ideas
acquired by them at Khtrell, the dele
CATION will present Conference Pro
gram ut the opening of our Vesper
services on Sunday, September 10th,
Mt P. M. Sketches Of the various
activities, conference songs and an
thems, the prize poem and the prize
song will he the special features Of
this program. We hope for a large ut
tendance at this service. Watch for
program in next weeks issue.
DO you want to reduce the cost of
your clothes and yet be stylish ant.
well-dressed? If so, enroll in our class
III Ladies Tailoring which will be
taught by Mr.. j. l.. Loving. An enroll
ment OF ten members is required for
the opening Of this class on or about
October End. The course will inchldc
twelve lessons; three lessons per
week being given. For further inror
nation call at the ~ or phone Mad
2547.
Tennis continues to be the most
popular activity of our summer pro
gram. The PaStimc Club. Mrs. Lucy
Crawlcy president leads in attendance
Keep in mind November LIS. 1922
why? Because within those dates Tire
Finance Campaign OF the Y. W. c. \.
will be conducted. Since the "Y" has
made no appeal to the public fer
funds since March 1921 we feel conf
dent that the community stands ready
to do its part in assisting to finance
our work. Due to the economic cOndI
tons we deem it wise to announce az
this early date our plan so That every
one will be prepared to give and that
we will have the cooperation Of all.
The following guests were register
cd at the "Y" during the week: Mes.
DANES Is. K. Cherry, J. B. Dudley, II.
D. Bluford and Miss Willie Moore.
head Of Greensboro, N. c. Miss Inca
Nicholas of Washington, D. c., Miss
Bessie NJ. Butler, Girls Work Secrc-
tary, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. e. II. Robin
son, Charleston, S. c.; and Mrs. Julia
G. Harris, Athens, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-02
kt KLtN MEETING IS BROKEN
UP BY INDIGNANT CITIZENS,
[ Preston News Service !,

NffcStOn news Service. J
pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 31.-Armeo.
with Shotguns, clubs and brooms, mon
and women late Friday night routed
O. score Of members of the Ku kluN
Nlan who were going through the
inlation ceremonies Of the khan. in,
olympia park, DuQucsnc Heights.
-Four automobiles. containing mem
bers Of the khan drove to the park
shortly after II p. M. and after dom
ming their robes, erected a cross and
lgnited il. AS the cross burned tho
Khan formed circle around it, and
started their ceremonies Of iniatlon.
Residents seeing the reflection of tho
burning cross in the sky rushed to tho
park. armed with guns, clubs anu
brooms and within five minutes hun.
dreds Of men and women swarmed in
to the park.
The klansmen discovering that
trouble was iminating, removed their
robes and jumped into the waiting
automobiles and sped away. The en-
ragged men and women torn down tho
cross and destroyed it. When depart
ing the klansmen left packet of 100
newspapers printed in Georgia pur.
porting to show the strength and work
the khan Is performing The papers
we're burned by the angry citizens.