davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14

We will sell 200 pair of Ladies Full Fash
ion ed Genuine Silk Thread Hose in Black,
White. Brown, Grey and Nude cOlOrs, a
$2.25 Hose at $1.33.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
QUIN WANTS SER
: VICE MEN TO HURRY
Asks for Them to Write Quick
Time Expires on Aug
ust 9th.

Congressman Quin is still "on the
job" up in Washington although the
primaries are less than sixty days
off. But Mr.. Quin while busily en-
gagged on the Military Committee of
the House still finds time to serve
his people in aspersonal way. He
is offering the valuable Farmers
Bulletins to farmers and housekeep-
ers and he also says
Tell every ex-service man you
know who thinks he is entitled to
compensation because of disability
incurred while in the service during
the late war, that it is absolutely ne
cessary for him to file his claim at
once, as the law bars him from filing
it after August 9th, 1922. I will
do all can for every ex-service man.
Have each one write to me immedia-
tely.
1.-The Senate is, in jam with its
business and there is no telling when
the Lower House can take recess.
The Republicans have a big major
ity, but as they are split, many of the
Progressives will not support meas
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Called Meeting in Jackson for
July l to Plan for August
Primary.

The Democratic state executive
committee has been called to meet
in Jackson on Saturday, July 1st, to
make arrangements for the party
primary to be held in August for the
nomination of a United States sena-
tor TO succeed John Sharp Williams,
eight members of congress, and a
complete new list of chancellors and
circuit judges
Call for the meeting is signed by
the chairman, Judge Robert Powell,
of Jackson, and o. F. Lawrence, of
Grenada, secretary.
Plans to prevent white 'Republi-
cans from participating in the DEM
ocratic primary will be- one of the
principal matters brought before the
committee. Members are expressing
themselves emphatically on. this sub
ject and it is likely that drastic
penalty will'be imposed.
TEXT, OF THE CALL.
The formal call is issued this
morning and is as follows:-
The State Democratic executive
committee, will meet in the senate
chamber in Jackson, Mississippi, at
ten o'clock, a. M, on Saturday, July
1st, 1922. A fall attendance of the
members is requested as business of
Importance will come before the
committee.
Witness my signature, this 18th
of June, 1922.
o. F. LAWRENCE, Sec.
ROBT. POWELL, Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
PRETERMITS JUNE
COURT TERM SESSION
Judge Miller Could Not Ignore
Strong Petitions Against
Its Holding.

Hazlehurst, Miss, June IA, 1922.
Hon. R. Lee Moak,
Circuit Clerk, Brookhaven, Miss.
My Dear Moak:-
Recently wrote you it was my
intention to hold the June term Of
the Circuit Court in Lincoln County.
Since then, have received petitions
signed by nearly 600 citizens of Lin
coin county from all walks of life,
together with numerous letters and
phone messages. earnestly entreating
the term be pretermitted.
These requests are based on the
heavy rains and grassy conditions of
crops. To ignore petitioners, when
there is no counter petition, would
appear to be without justification or
excuse. The constitution requires
two terms of the Circuit Court be
held in each county, each year. In
Lincoln county these dates are fixed
for January and September. The
June term being by act of Legisla-
ture and for civil business only.
1t has always been my conviction
there was no authority to pretermit
any term fixed by the Constitution.
After long experience I have found
it generally best to hold all terms
of court at time designated by law.
and I have always stood ready to do
so, and. am now willing and ready
to hold the June term, but to do so
in the face of the urgent requests to
pretermit the term, would appear
unwise and unreasonable.
The June term of the Circuit Court
in Lincoln County, therefore, stands
pretermitted.
Respectfully yours,
D.. M. MILLER,
Judge.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
Epworth League Assembly Closes.

The Mississippi Conference Ep-
worth League Assembly closed its
first annual session, after five days
of meeting in Brookhaven, last Sun
day. The services resulted in 40
volunteers for service wherever the
Lord may direct at home or abroad.
More than $50 registered and it
is prophesied that there will be ESQ
another summer, since the Assembly
decided to come again to Whitworth
College, where they were given a
cordial hospitality.
The following officers were elected
for the coming. year,
President, w. D. Hawkins; Vice
President, Truman Lewis; Secretary
Miss Erma M. Kile; Treasurer, Rev.
L. F. Afford; Era Agent, Miss Janet
Head.
Thanks for courtesies were ex-
tended Pastor Lewis, DR.. I. w. Coop
er, John McGrath & Sons, Brookha-
ven Bank &Trust Co., First Nation
al Bank and Merchants Grocery Co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
Child Welfare Nose and Throat Clin-
is to be Held by Team No. 2
Thursday, June %.


Team No 2 consisting of Drs.
Johnson, Frizell and Collins will hold
the next Child Welfare Throat Clin-
ic at Kings Daughters Hospital on
Thursday, June 22nd at 500 a. m.
Team No. 3-Drs. Higdon, Nc
Leod and Warren will hold their
next Child Welfare Clinic at the
Kings Daughters Hospital Thursday,
July 9Th.
Team No. 1, Drs. Flowers, Butler
and Arlington will hold their next
Child Welfare Clinic on Thursday,
July 18th.
Team No. will hold their next
clinic on Thursday, July 20th.
Team No. will hold their next
clinic Thursday. July 9th.
Parents of children suffering with
diseased tonsils and adenoids and
plan to have them removed at eth
er of the above clinics will please see
or write Child Welfare Nurse, Miss
Lula A. Davis, R. Ma nd register
children with her for either of the
above dates at least days before
clinic day. Parents will please note
that there will be a clinic held ev-
cry Thursday in July alternately by
the above teams as given. This is
done to give the parents the oppor-
tunity Of getting these corrections
made before the child is placed in
school again. The Child Welfare
Nurse will be away on her vacation
in August and wants to get as many
corrections made as possible before
she leaves for her vacation.
School childrens special price for
this clinic work is $23.O0. This
sum covers the cost Of everything.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14

Among the new business concerns
to be added this week to the city's,
list of commercial establishments
may be noted the exclusive gents
furnishings emporium of Gulley &
Hobbs on West Cherokee street, and
the general merchandise establish
ment Of J. w. Fore, also on West.
Cherokee. The new building to be
occupied. by the Lily Oil Company,
corner Monticello and Davis Fore
streets, is scheduled for completion
by August 1. The Lincoln County
Board of Supervisors, catching the
spirit Of improvements, is having
new floors laid in the sheriff's office
and chancery clerks office, and all
the lower floors repainted and a new
coat Of colors applied to the seats
In the circuit court room. The court
room is attractive now to everybody
but law-breakers
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14
Maid and Matron's Club.

After the charming meeting of
the week before with Mrs. James
Becker, the Maid and Matron's Club
met last Thursday with Mrs. Eugene
Nalty in her attractive home and
on tomorrow at three-thirty in the
afternoon will again assemble at
their two-table game with Mrs. Ray
Davis at her pretty apartment rooms
in the Sauls building.
Mrs. Nalty had her lovely home
attractively decorated in yellow zin-
Mas complimentary to her guests and
served delicious salad with sand
wiches and peach ice-cream.
The prize was won by Mrs. Nellie
Perkins and the BOBBY was allotted
Mrs. James Becker.
Guests were Mrs. B. G.. Hobbs, and
Misses Lucille Cassidy and Marie Nc,
gFath.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14

ures the majority is attempting to
drive through for the benefit of the
special crowd in. big business.
II am glad to report that our Mil
itary Committee is about ready to re-
port the Ford offer on Muscle Shoals.
We are ten for Ford's offer and elev-
en- against one vital feature.
think the House will vote with us
ten. The turning over of the Mus
Gle Shoals properties to Mr.. Ford
means cheap fertilizer to the farmers
and more to the people of the South
than any other thing Congress has
done within fifty years"
Mr.. Quin writes Enthusiastically
''If there is anything can do for any
of my friends hope they will write
me-"
Former Governor Brough, of Ar
kansas, speaking before large au-
dience at Florence, Ala, was cheer
led to the echo when he declared that
unless this Congress gives Muscle
Shoals to Henry Ford the people will
elect a new Congress that will do
it." Governor Brough was shown
over the Muscle Shoals project by. a
committee from the Florence Cham
Der of Commerce. He expressed the
conviction that work would be be-
gun on Wilson Dam by July J..
Some one rises to remark for DIR.
Brough's benefit that no matter
Whats the Matter With Mississip-
pi' in his opinion or in her legisla-
ture or within congressional halls.
her representatives at Washington
have for years stood for those meas
ures they believed were to her inter-
Test.
And Congressman Quin Is foremost
in the efforts to put Muscle Shoals
over and in serving his people at
home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-14

Cotton is 21 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

|. Here are seven boys names
jumbled Rearrange them properly,
then arrange the names so that the
first letters spell the last name OF a
great inventor:
MRROSI, WEDANR, DRACHRI,
GVLDANI, NOLSEN, REOLIV, ES-
LHRAC.
2. When the following girls
names, which are now jumbled
have been arranged properly, they
may be placed so that the first let
ters of the names spell the last
name of a great president of the
United States: raula, eilnel, amir,
enla, elitana, lievo, licec.
3. Take one third of locked,
three seyenths of tonight" and
one-half of monkey" combine the
letters and get a city of Alberta.
4. THE occupants of the room
began to nod; Nolan saw his
chance to get away
Hidden in the above sentence,
with its letters reversed Is the
name of an English city,
5. Curtail kind of feather and
leave fruit.
Curtail to frown and leave a
kind of boat.
Curtail a portable lodge and
leave mineral.
G. Hidden in this sentence Is
: he nama aP q Iarpn h0dy Of water
n Canada: THE box landed on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
THIS WEEKS BOOKS

Our little animal friends that we
see every day (or, perhaps, just
once in awhile!) and the bigger
animal friends that we see in cir
cuses and in zoos-how we like
them and how we like to read
about them, People like to write
about them, too, so it seems, from
the number of very interesting
books which have been written
about animals and which are in
the library.
Stories of animals were to be told
Saturday afternoon, Jan. IA, in the
story hour, held every week in the
library. Probably there are many
times when you want to read ami
NAL stories and do not know just
what to ask for when you go to the
library, though of course, Miss
Foulke is always very glad to sug-
gest stories to you
Thinking it may nelp you to
choose the stories you would like
to read, we publish below a list
of many of the animal books and
stories which are in the children's
department of the library:
The Adventures of Happy Jack,
by Thornton w. Burgess; Other
stories by Mr. Burgess; The Ad-
ventures Of Paddy, the Beaver,
The Adventures of or Mistah Buzz
Yard, Bowser the Hound, The Adj
ventures~of Grandfather Frog, The
Adventures of Jerry Muskrat, The
Adventures Of Old Man Coyote,
The Adventures of Prickly Porkey,
The Adventures of Unc' Billy Pos
sum, The Adventures of Mrs. Peter
Rabbit, Old Mother West Wind.
Four Handed Folk, by Olive
Thorne Miller
Ben, the Black Bear, by William
II. Wright.
Green Timber Trails, by William
Gerard Chapman.
Elephant Stories Retold from st,
Nicholas.
So-Fat and New New, by Georg-
ina M. Craik.
The Animal World by Theodore
Wood
Stories of Animal Life by
Charles Frederick Holder.
Little Folks in Feathers and Fur,
by Olive Thorne Miller.
When Mother Lets Us Keep
Pets, by Constance Johnson.
Ways of Wood Folk, by William
J. Long.
Adventures of Sonny Bear, by
Frances Margaret Fox
Comrades of the Trails, by
G.. ID. Roberts.
Other stories by Mr. Roberts are
Haunters of the Silences, The Lit
tie People of the Sycamore, The
Return to the Trails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

The Animal Story Book, edited
by Andrew Lang.
The Red Book of Animal Stories.
edited by Andrew Lang.
The Wonders of the Jungle, by
Prince Sarath Ghosh.
The Boy Woodcrafters, by Clar-
ence Hawkes..
Other stories by Mr.. Hawkes. are
King OF the laundering Herd and
Shaggy Coat
The Strange Story of Mr.. Dog
and Mr.. Bear, by NJ F. Blodgett.
Wild Neighbors. by Ernest Ing
ersoll.
First Jungle Book, by Rudyard
Kipling.
Other stories by Mr.. Kipling are
Second Jungle Book and Just So
Stories.
Black Beauty, by Annie Sewell.
How Mr.. Rabbit Lost His Tail.
by Albert Bigeiow Paine.
Other stories by Mr.. Paine are
Mr.. Possums Great Balloon Trip.
Hollow Tree and Deep Woods, Hol
low Tree Nights and Days, Hollow
Tree Snowed-ln Book.
A Little Brother to the Bear, by
William J.. Long.
Beppo-Carlo LorenZini.
The Monkey Who Wouldn't Kill.
by Henry Drummond.
Beautiful Joe, by Annie Fellows
Johnston.
Chats in the Zoo, by Teresa Wei.
mer and r. G. Jones.
Field, Forest and Farm, by Jean
Henri Fabre.
Our Humble Helpers, by Jean
Henri Fabre.
Little Billy Coon, by Elizabeth
Hays Wilkinson.
Monarch, the Big Bear-Ernest
Thompson Seton.
Other stories by Mr.. Seton are
Rolf in the Woods, Lobo, Rag and
Vixen, Lives OF the Hunted, Ami
NAL Stories, Animal Heroes, Wild
Animals | Have Known, Wild Ami
mails at Home, and The Biography
of a Silver Fox.
Our Common Friends and Foes
Edwin Arthur Turner.
Stories of Brave Dogs, Retold
from st. Nicholas.
Wild Animals Every Chi d
Should Know-Julia e. Rogers
Familiar Animals and Their
Wild Kindred-John Monteith.
Friends and Helpers-Sarah ].
Eddy.
Sunnyside Tad-Philip Verrill
Michaels.
The Sandman: His Puppy Sto-
ries-H. W. Frees.
Bobtail Dixie-Abbie ~ Smith.
A Dog of Flanders-Ouida.
Mike Bunny in Holiday Land
]. G.. Sindelar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
THE FLY

How large unto the tiny fly
Must little things appear
A rosebud like a feather bed,
It's prickle like a spear;
A dewdrop like a looking-glas
A hair like golden wire:
The smallest grain of mustard
seed
AS fierce as Goals of fire;
A loaf of bread, a lofty hill,
A wasp. cruel leopard;
And specks Of salt as bright to see
AS lambkins to a shepherd
Walter De La Mare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Great Writer Shows
Poor Spelling in
Letter at 5 Years

Men who have become great
writer's did not always get 100 per
cent. in their spelling lessons, as
their early letters show. The great
English writer Horace Walpole
wrote the following letter when he
was eight years old from Bexley in
Kent, England, TO his mother. In
a short time this letter will be of
fered for sale with other works
valued by people interested in
books and writer's,
This is the letter:
Dear Mama,
Il hop you are wall and | am
very wall and | hop Papa is wall
and | begin to slap and | hop al
wall and my Cousins liks theirs
pla things vary wall and | hop
Dolly Phillips is wall and pray
give my Duty to Papa
Horace Walpole.
land | am very glad to hear by
Tom that all my cruataurs ar all
wall and Mrs. Selwen has sprand
her Fot and give her Sarves to
you and | dind there yester Day"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
ANSWERS to RIDDLES

/. Morris. Andrew. Richard
Charles, Oliver. Nelson, Ingvald,
Primals spell "Marconi."
2. Laura, Irma, Natalie, Cecil,
Olive, Lena, Nellie. Primals spell
Lincoln"
g. Edmonton. ...
4. London.
5. Plume, scowl, tent.
6. Hudson Bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Evening
What are you all thinking about?
thinking and thinking how glad you'll be
the thing
time figuring out how glad we will
be when But how much would find life to be- we
and because
we trust much the Source of things put all the energy and JOY
and wdawake spirit into today So will not worry
exams final cardno tonight in Junior Pal at
east-and hope, not at all.
play that we are in great
candles
waiting lighted Then play who
the great lovely room in
brightly lighted and
around touching candle and there candle until the whole room
is cheery lighted
That way think tapers
have lighted from the teachers before them and who come and light
help understand and
clearly the splendor and the loneliness of the place where
than taperbearers though rarely
ouofheway villages nowadays the lamp lighters Inter
ng characters judge from reading about
them capeke
and then call the hour Early the
would light the ampo lamps they then and then
they would guard watchmen during
ending their watch early the morning by final round of the
o viii they the lights.
would call the hour they would call the weather.
Past eleven and starlight night Past o'clock and
windy morning
It was as late as 1868, very
though oil lamps
lightingfor the streets London.
Beginning 1872 be used London streets
many this And what think
people thought when was " suggested England to have gas
streets? folks said seriously that there
poisoning which would result blowing the
inhabitants New ideas and ways OF doing things usually have to stand
before they whether
they worth anything or not
Someone has said of the lamplghter: -...I.
Vie Wsd is d Like IN nesd nsSe nsm
Stitches in cleaning Jewels
And perhaps play arpane a.
city lights
anpgher would light hem would look if were
sewing gliterng jewels black cloak
understand what pleasure in
many people
teachers would be glad that they happy
ampighers for us Your Junior Aunt-AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
SNOW FALLING

One day in December, the snow
was falling fast in the country, and
ice on the bottom of the snow, and
so many people slip and fall, and
break their arms and drop their
books. and some people hate snow
and ice.-Miss Catherine Ridge,
grade 5, st. Mary's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
jacques Suzanne with sole sur
vivor of Peary's dog teams, pho
toqraphed at Lake Placid, NJ, Y.

Jacques Suzanne, who claims to
be the only man to walk from Paris
to America, is now guide for the
pleasure seekers at Lake Placid,
N. Y. He is credited with having
walked across western Europe and
Siberia and then across the ice at
Boring Straits to Alaska some
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
PUZZLES and RIDDLES

the dock with a thud. Sonbay
dashed out of his little office to see
what the matter was"
Answers to these are hiding in
another part of this weeks Junior.
Can you find them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

o Richmond
plainly
This each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Home for Children
To Benefit From Ball

THE Episcopal Home for. Chill
dren is to benefit by the ball
which its board Of lady managers
will give at the Willard Hotel on
Monday, February q. The Right
Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of
Washington, Is president of the
board Of governors and Charles ].
Bell is vice president and will also
act as treasurer for the ball commit.
tee.
Fifty.four children are cared for at
this home In the winter season, and
when they go at the close of school
to the summer home at Colonial
Beach a considerably larger number
of children are cared for among the
poor children of the city who are
In need Of just such a change and
outing. for part or all OF the sum-
mer months. The committee Is
greatly in hopes that a large sum
will be realized from the ball as II
is much needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Chinese Minister To
Address WOrlen'S Club

nR. SAO-KE. ALFRED SEE,
minister of China and member
of the Chinese delegation to the
ornaments conference, will be the
honor guest at the reception to be
given at the College Women's
club on Wednesday, evening at $3.50
o'clock by Section s, alumnae Of
Mount Holyoke and Bates Colleges.
He will speak on China and the
Conference"
Mrs. Henry White Is chairman
o. the entertainment. Both the
Minister and Nine. SEE will receive
with Mrs. Basil Manley, president Of
the Club; Mrs. White, Mrs. J. r.
Hildebrand, president Of the Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Association, and
Nine. Paneretoff, wife Of the Minis
ter Of Bulgaria. 20.
Mrs. T. Malcolm Price, Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson. Mrs. Irving
L. Hunt and Mrs. Merrill will preside
in the dining room. Gentlemen are
invited.
IN Saturday evening there will
be n dance at the club house
from to IL o'clock. Members
desiring to attend should make
reservations through Miss Genevieve
Trovillian not later than Thursday.
At the regular monday afternoon
tea this week the hostesses will be
the members of Section Z, Miss
Cornelia Grams, chairman. The
guest Of honor and speaker will be
the Peruvian ambassador, Mr..
Federico Alfonzo Pezet.
MRS. MARTIN A. MORRISON,
AA chairman of the committee in
charge of the annual reception and
banquet of the College Women's
Club, 1922 / street, to be held at
Rauscher's on February rs, an
nounces the following committee
cbairmen: Mrs. Joshua Evans. ad-
yisory; Miss Ruth McGowan, deco
rations; Miss Edna Sheehy, music:
Mrs. Amos A. Steele, printing; Mrs.
William e. Chamberlin. club fea-
ture; Miss Ruby Nevins, ushers;
Miss Elizabeth Ford. seating.
Assisting hostesses are Miss Char-
lotte Harrington, Mrs. Howard G'
Nichols. Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. F. T. +. john
son, Miss Emma c Grams, Miss Car
RE Davis, Miss Karoline Klager,
Miss Mia Allen, Mrs. Lewis c.
Ecker, Mrs. F. w. Pyle, Mrs. Henry
G. Doyle, Mrs. Enoch Johnson,
Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. William Z.
Chamberlin, Miss Edna Sheehy,
Mrs. ID. r. Harper, Sd, Miss Mary
Pierce, Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mrs.
Leslie Ransome, Miss N. G. Peter
son, Mrs. Arthur b. Kidder, Miss
Claribcl Barnett, DR.. Ada r.
Thomas. Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss
A. Il. Jenkins, Miss Airline Du Four.
Mrs. Eugene f. Stevens, Miss Eliza.
beth Ford, Mrs. Otto l.. Veerhoff,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. William
II. Heron, Mrs. Thomas II. Rob.
ertson. Miss Entpa Harper Turner,
Miss Margaret Mcmahon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Mrs. Mccormick Will
Speak at City Club

MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK will
be the guest of honor and
speaker at the Forum Luncheon Of
the womtn's City Club, to be held
on Saturday at 1 o'clock. She will
speak on Women in Politics"
This will be the crowning event
of a busy week. the social activities
of which will open with the weekly
tea at the club this afternoon.
MISS H. H. ARNOLD will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Miss
Myrtle Bum, Mrs. Caroline B. Ste
phen, Mrs. r. o. Jones, and Miss
Hazel Swift. Miss F. Marion Greene
will render a group of songs. accom-
panied on the plano by Miss Marie
c. Hansen.
A dance will be given tomorrow
evening; and on Wednesday will come
the informal dinner of the Business
and Professional women's Section.
After dinner there will be an Illus
trated lecture by Mrs. Lillian Fowler
on 1.-THE Water Lily Queen of the
Garden Flowers"
The program Of the civic section
for the month of January is in
charge Of the Child Welfare Com
mittee. The subject of the address
for the next meeting, which will be
given on Thursday at s o'clock. 10
1.-THE Work Of the Children's Blu
reau." Miss Grace Abbott, chief
of the bureau, will be the speaker.