davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
Effective Printing

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17
SAYS FREDDY THE FROG

if some folks had to duck in the
water like do they'd know how to
appreciate comm up fer air-but to
hear some folks howlin about how
theyr imposed on you'd think they had
theyr heads ED under water
us frogs lerns lots by duckin rocks
the boys shy at us, an lots of folks
would be better off if they had to
jump to save theyr lives sometimes
high HEELS CAUSE UNHAP-
Ply MARRIAGES" say the chiropo-
dists now in session in New York
City.
Evidently they create lot more
kicksi
It's a safe bet that women who
hobble around on stills all the time
can never be cheerful enough to APP
oreciate a happy home!
+&s%@s
A news picture from Swinburne,
Germany, shows German flappers
parading on the beach in pajamas. e.
s*s+ae
Which doesn't surprise us, We
wouldn't be surprised at anything
from Germany!
THE MAN ON THE MONUMENT
The Man on the Monument says he
can't understand why they have
band stand in the park when they
never have any music. Music has
been the inspiration of the human
race ever since its beginning, and no
wonder there is SO little inspiration
in Lambertville.
Peoples love Of music is an index
to their characters. And a City Com
mission that would supply band con-
ccert to the people on Sunday after
Moons would prove their characters
at small expense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17

Philander B. Pierson, President
Ward Campbell, Sec. e. Treas.
NJ. C. Murray, Asst. Secretary
Philip H. Hoffman
George w. Sickle
Henry G. Pitney
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-17

Guy Minton, Vice Presidaat
C. II. Gorwin, Asst. Treasurer
F. w. Shelley, Asst. Secretary
Alfred Elmer Mills
Eugene S. Burke
Charles w. Parker
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CRANDALL'S-Jack Hoxie and
Mary Philbin in "Where Is This
Westo

Where Is This West" the new
universal production, in which the
principal roles are played by Jack
Hoxie and Mary Philbin, to be shown
the first three days Of the present
week at Crandall's Theater. offers an
opportunity to glimpse the old wild
ana woolly west as 1t was in the days
before the coming of the law. A
young milk can juggler in an eastern
city and a waitress in a cafe inherit
half each of a ranch. They go west
and are met with a hair-raising re-
ception, planned by the foreman to
SCARF them off SO that he may come
into possession of the valuable acre
age. But the tenderfeet weren't so
easy to scare, and after having rout-
ed their adversaries decide to make
the partnership one for life. The
comedy will be Ben Turpin's bur-
lesque. Where Is My Wandering Boy
This Evening.
Johnny Walker, Alice Lake and
Marie Provost will be seen at Gran
dalrs Wednesday and Thursday in the
film version of the mystery play, Red
Lights" Cliff Bowes will contribute
the mid-week mirth in "The Limit"
For Friday and Saturday Buster
Keaton is announced in his first full,
feature length comedy, Three Ages"
The added attraction will be THE
price of Progress"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BELASCO-"Mary the 3D."

Rachel Crothers. who wrote ''Nice
People" "39 East" and other sue
cesses, scores again with Mary the
3d." the timely comedy which comes
to the Shubert-Belasco Theater for
a week beginning Sunday night, Oc-
tober 21.
sparkling comedy of three gem
erations, besides possessing qualities
of entertainment, 1t makes one think,
not seriously, only philosophically,
of the relations Of mothers to daugh-
ters and of grandmothers to both
mothers and daughters. Also of
mothers to fathers and sons and the
household in general. The problems
of a modern American family with
the strings which attach 1t to the
generation back, and the idea which
leans toward the generation ahead.
make up the story of Mary the 3D."
The cast includes Mary Galyer,
Marcia Byron. Walter Abel, Albert
Hecht. Gay Pendleton, Letha Walters.
Walter Sherwin, Worth Crothers and
Ma rian pullar
Evening star., 1923-10-14
C0SM0S-"A Ring Tang1e."

George Choos, noted for his vaude-
willie productions, in which girls and
music and fun furnish the charm.
will furnish next weeks headliner at
the Cosmos Theater. in "A Ring
Tangle," with music by Walter Rose
mont. The company which will pre-
sent 1t is headed by Jack Henry and
Edythe Maye, both well known vaude-
Williams. assisted by Harry Myers and
Estelle McMeale. The production was
made and staged by Mr.. Choos
The Beaumont sisters, once insep-
arabic links OF Bill Van, but now op-
Grating on their own account, will
come with a new sketch by Edgar
Edgar Allan woolf. called "A Rem
iniscence," which is described as a
humorous vocal retrospection; the
Four Ortons. a quartet of noted wire
steppers, introducing 1.-The Duke of
Duck" will bring a novelty; Jack
Little has been dubbed the Pad
erewski of syncopation" and will give
artistic piano selections, and Frank
and Barron will round out the list
with The Hick and the Chick
Zane Grey's latest Paramount fea-
ture. ITO the Last Man." which has
been described as a western picture
with soul, and in which Lois Will
son and Richard Dix are supported by
Frank Campeau. Robert Edeson and
Noah Beery, will be the photoplay at
traction.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Cummings production of East Side.
West Side," a screen adaptation of
the stage success of the same title
by Leighton Osmun and Henry Hull,
in which the stellar roles are played
by Kenneth Harlan, Eileen Percy and
Wally Van. The companion piece
will be George O'Hara's third INSTALL
ment of the new Fighting Blood"
series OF pugilistic dramalets, based
on the short stories by II. c. Witwer.
East Side. West Side," is predicated
upon the close proximity of sharply
contrasted types in New York's daily
life. A girl of the lower stratum
reaches the level of aristocracy and
proves worthy of the elevation to a
new outlook upon the world.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
Ing, the major feature of the bill
throughout the balance of the week
will be THE Scarlet Lily" starring
Katherine Macdonald. In this taiO
of the effect which malicious gossip
may have on the life of a beautiful
and innocent young woman the star
is supported by Orville Caldwell,
Stuart Holmes, Adele Harrington,
Gordon Russell, Lincoln Stedman and
others. The supplementary film will
be Mack Sennett's two-reel comedy,
"Skylarking."
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Coming Attractions

tective on the job finding the mur-
derers. Montgomery Stockbridge. a
man of wealth, receives a blackmail-
ing missile that threatens death. He
summons a detective, and while the
pair are discussing the letter the tel
ephone rings and the same message,
but more specific, comes over the
wire. This time Stockbridge Is told
he will be dead in two hours time.
In garnering a fortune Stockbridge
has made many enemies. but none
whom he can think Of who would be
desperate enough to take his life. At
the urgent advice of the detective the
room in which Stockbridge works Is
searched and sealed and a guard sta
toned outside the door. When the
door is broken down an hour later
Stockbridge is found dead on the floor
shot Who killed Stockbridge?
Solving this crime keeps an audience
on the anxious seat for two hours and
a half
Evening star., 1923-10-14
KEITH'S-Twin Headliners.

The Keith bill for the week of Oc-
tober % will bring a double headline
attraction.
Rae Samuels. 1.-The Blue Streak of
Vaudeville" assisted by Sylvia Good
man, will share topmost honors with
Alba Tberio, the Encyclopedia Art
list. Miss Samuels Is the most dynam-
ic single attraction in the wo-a-day.
while Alba Tiberio, new to the States.
Ia a sensation.
The second feature will be contrib
uted by Bekef's Theater Grotesk, a
miniature production in eight scenes,
featuring Nine. Julie Bekefi, with a
fine supporting cast.
The completing bill will bring
Jean Adair and her own company, in
THE Cake Eaters" by Tom Barry:
Marie, Ethel anu Florence Fleming,
the concert stars; the Mcdonald Trio,
in a cycle of beauty and daring, and
several acts to be announced later.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
"Giggles."

"Giggles" is announced as next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
ater, beginning with Sunday matinee
October 81. Many members of it's cast
are from vaudeville and their spe-
c.alty acts work with precision. Harry
Evanson heads the company, others
being William Davis, Dave Shafkin
Ray Rottach, Olive De Corney. Mil
dred Simmons, Fern Miller. Zoe North
the Six Buriey Jazz Band and La
Penty and Kaney and chorus of eight
cen young ladies, who have been well
trained and are beautifully costumed
complete the ensemble.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan. in Circus Days: Tuesday.
Thomas Meighan in Our Leading
Where the Pavement Ends" featur-
ing Alice Teery, Ramon Novarro and
Harry I. Morey: Thursday. Dustin
Farnum in Buster; Friday, Agnes
Madge Bellamy, Cullen Lands, Noah
Beery and Lincoln Stedman, in Soul
of the Beast"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Sinclair Lewis
Main Street" and Aesop Fable, THE
Cats Whiskers"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Gloria Swanson, in Blue
boards Eighth Wife," and Paul Par
rott, in mo Pets; Thursday, Mary
Carr and Faire Binney, in Loyal
Lives" and Harry Pollard. in Cali
fornia or Bust; Friday, RED Lights
and George O'Hara, in Fighting
Blood" Round 2; Saturday, Hoot Glib
son, in "Blinky," and Lee Moran, in
THE Busher"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Buster Keaton,
in Three Ages" and Ned Sparks and
Harry Tighe, in Easter Bonnets" ;;
DIN and Norman Kerry, in Merry
CO. Round" and Aesop Fable, THE
Cats Whiskers": Thursday and Fri
day, Owen Moore and Alice Lake, in
The Silent Partner" and Lloyd Ham
ilton. in THE Optimist"; Saturday,
Red Lights" and Paul Parrott, in
mo Pets"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Hippodrome.

Today. Margaret La Mott, in Scars
Of jealousy: tomorrow. Through the
Storm; Tuesday, Rodolph Valentino,
in "The Sheik"; Wednesday, Hoot
day, Parted Curtains; Friday, Mar
garet La Mott, in Just Like q wom-
an; Saturday. Harry Carey. in '"The
Miracle Baby"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Jack Holt. in
"a Gentleman of Leisure; Tuesday,
Enid Bennett, in Your Friend and
Mine; Wednesday. Hope Hampton,
In The Light in the DARK; Thurs
day, Milton Sills. in Skin Deep: Sat
urday, Jackie Coogan, in Circus
Days"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
NATI0NAL-Ina Claire in "The
Awful Truth"

At the National Theater for the
week beginning Monday night. Octo-
ber %, Charles Frohman will present
the charming coincidence, Ina Claire, In
new play called 1.-THE Awful Truth"
which was written by Arthur Richmon.
This sparkling comedy was seen in New
York city last season.
1t is said to give Miss Claire splen-
did opportunity to display her varie-
gated talents, and also discloses q
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Monte Blue
and Marie Provost, in Brass; We'd
nesday and Thursday, owen Moore
and Alice Lake, in Modern Matri-
mony," and Neal Burns, in BE Your
self: Friday, John Gilbert, in THE
Truxton King" and Paul Parrott, In
Finger Prints; Saturday, Thomas
Meighan, in "Homeward Bound" and
Buddy Messenger, in "a Regular
Row
Evening star., 1923-10-14
New Meaders.

Today. Buck Jones, In Trooper
in Travelling On: Tuesday, Milton
Sills. in Legally Dead: Wednesday,
only Thirty-Ei Thursday. who
Are My Parents?"; Friday. Shadow
of the North; Saturday, feature and
comedy program.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Mildred
Harris, Cullen Landis and Louise Fa-
zenda, in The Fog" comedy, "Danc-
ing Love-; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Anna May Wong and Kenneth Har-
lam, in "The Toll of the Sea-; Thurs
day, Richard G. Trayers, in white
He'll" and Buster Keaton, In "Con-
vict 49,; Friday, Big Boy" Williams,
in THE Trail of Hate" and comedy,
Our Alley; Saturday, j. b. Warner,
in THE Crimson Cold" and BUDDY
Messenger, in Bringing up Buddy
Evening star., 1923-10-14

new angle on the all-ehsorbirg ques-
tion OF divorce. As Lucy Warriner
Miss Claire appears as charming
young woman, whose brilliance and
ready wit bring her out of several
trying situations with colors flying.
She will be supported by Bruce
McRae, while others of the company
are Paul Harvey, Cora Witherspoon
and Louise Macintosh. The play was
produced under the stage direction of
Henry Miller
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Regent.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son, in "Prodigal Daughters: Tues
day, Mary Alden and Charles Rich
man, in HAS the World Gone Mad?';
Wednesday. Colleen Moore, in Re
membrance": Thursday, James Morri-
son, in the Nth COMMANDMENT; Fri
day. Bebe Daniels. in "The Exciters";
Saturday, Tom Mix, in Romance
Land"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Buster Kea-
ton, in Three Ages" and Fox com.
edy. why Pay Rsnt?" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mary Philbin and Nor.
man Kerry, in "Merry-Go-R Round.
and Aesop Fable, "The Cats Whisk-
ers": Thursday and Friday, Owen
Moore and Alice Lake. in THE Silent
Partner" and Ligs conley. in High
Life; Saturday, Red Lights, and
Paul ParrOtt, In mo Pets"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
OLYMPIC.

Today, Bret Harte's "Salomy Jane: !:
tomorrow. Morgan Robertson's MAS
ters of Men; Tuesday, owen Moore,
in Modern Matrimony"; Wednesday,
Forrest Stanley and Estelle Taylor. in
"Bavu"; Thursday. Mary Miles Minter,
in Drums OF Fate; Friday, Lon
CLANCY and Virginia Valli, In THE
Shock; Saturday, Anita Stewart, in
1.-The Love Piker."
Evening star., 1923-10-14
York.

Sunday and Monday. Sinclair Lewis
Main Street.; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Gloria Swanson. in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" and Paul Parrot, in
NO Pets; Thursday, Katherine Mac
Donald, in The Scarlet Lily" and the
Friday. Herbert Rawlinson. in THE
Clean Up" and George O'Hars- In
Fighting Blood" Round Q; Saturday,
Mary Carr and Faire Binney, in
Loyal Lives" and Lige Conley, in
"Backfire."
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Arcade.

The Arcade announces the engage
ment of Ripp and Belt for Wednesday
evening. This introduces a clever
pair of dancers who will. at 9:15, give
an Interpretation of the Argentine
tango, the dance regaining its popu-
larity among the devotees of the
light fantastic"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
slve entertainment offerings, promises

sive entertainment offerings, promises
good bill.
Others on the bill will include
Brossius and Brown, "The Brainless
Wonders: Bob Halter and Olyvette
Paul, THE Blues Baniskers'; the
great Maurice and the Musical Avollos,
presenting a revue of songs and musi-
cal selections, the latter given on a
xylophone reputed to be the largest in
captivity.
The photodramatc offering will
be THE Six-Fifty," a striking film
romance based on a wife's 1iscon-
tent, in which Renee Adorce plays
the role of farmers bride whose
longings for white lights and the
gayeties of city almost wreck a
life's happiness. Orville Caldwell,
Bert Woodruff Gertrude Astor and
Niles welch appear in the support
ing cast
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. "The Girl of
the Golden West; Tuesday. "The
| Flying Dutchman"; Wednesday,. Mary
Thursday. Fannie Ward. in THE
/ Hardest Way; Friday, Jackie Coo
gan. in Circus Days"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Brothers Under the Skim: wednes,
day. Thomas Meighan, in "HoIneward d
Bound": Thursday, Dorothy Philips,
In Islander the Woman; Friday,
Walter Love. in THE Flying Dutch
chael O'Halloran."
Evening star., 1923-10-14
POLI'S-"Whisperinr Wires. Z"

whispering Wires" Kate L. Nc
Laurin's dramatization of a story of
the same name by Henry Leverage.
will be at Polls Theater, starting
three acts and is produced by the
Messrs. Shubert. 1t is melodrama
with an exceedingly interesting mur-
der to be solved and q very clever de-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
in Circus Days; Tuesday. Viola
Dana, in "Rouged Lips; Wednesday,
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, in Modern Marriage; Thurs
day and Friday, Gloria Swanson, in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife: Satur-
day, Herbert RawIinson, in THE
Clean-Up.'
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CENTRAI-Kenneth Harlan and
Eileen Percy in East Side,
West Side"

Two features mark the bill ar
ranged for the first four days OF the
current week at the Central Theater,
beginning this afternoon at o'clock.
The principal offering will be Irving
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow. Hollywood" i.
Tuesday, Colleen Moore, in Look
Your Best; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jackie Coogan. in Circus Days;
Saturday, Alice Brady, in Snow
Bride
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Dumbarton.

Today, Jack Holt, in "a Gentleman
of Leisure: tomorrow, Children of
Dust; Tuesday. Lost and Found" !;
Wednesday and Thursday. Milton
Sills, in 1.-The Spoilers; Friday, Kath-
crime Macdonald. in 1.-THE Lonely
Road; Saturday, Tom Mix, in Lone
Star Ranger"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
STRAND-Stella Mayhew.

Stella Mayhem will be featured at
the Strand Theater for the week be-
ginning Sunday next The cheeriest
romedienne. with lineup of exclu-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Photo Plays
This Week

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-14

urday. The comedy, supplied by
our Gang" is Hal Roach's Back
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, "Penrud and
Sam; Tuesday, Claire Windsor. in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
LEARN TO RELAX

Ibelieve more nervous breakdown could be averted, more
testy natures sweetened, more whining women pacifed, more
violent tempers appeased by the daily habit of relaxation, than
by any other method a woman might try.
Let your relaxation take whatever form best suits your
mood, but for the sake Of your disposition, your looks, your
work and the people with whom you associate learn to relax
at regular intervals for a few moments every day. No matter
how busy you are you can make no better investment Of your
time than by changing your trend of thought for a little while
each Gay.
The tired mother, worn by the incessant appeal Of the
little ones and wearied by their ceaseless and noisy chatter
will probably find her most beneficial relaxation in a short nap.
The social butterfly with nerves ragged and health i'm
paired by late hours and the trying demands of her social life
will probably find her greatest benefit in a brisk walk in the
rariied atmosphere of goo dair and pure sunshine.
The hard worked, mentally tagged and somewhat dis
couraged business woman might find her greatest relaxation
in an hour spent at the movies. If you can't manage it at
lunch time go in the evening. Even if occasionally one does
strike a boring movie one must admit that all movies are di-
verting, and that is what the mentally tagged need most, di-
version.
So get your relaxation and get it every day. To the ques-
ton so popular these days, Have you had your raisins to-
day?" let us add another, "Have you had your relaxation to-
day?" Raisins build tissue. Relaxation builds nerves. You
need both. Be sure you get them. Don't wait until tomor.
row or next week to start either, but begin today. Right now.
Your family, your friends and your employer will soon notice
the difference in you. See if you don't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
O'CLOCK WOMAN'S CLASS
AT EYE BLACK CAT INN"

Attractively decorated tables
placed about the room, PRETTY
shaded lights and the orchestra
playing merriIy, combined TO make
the appropriate setting 'Ye Black
Cat Inn" for the supper and cab
aret given by members OF the girls
5 o'clock class in the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night. The supper with many
surprise dishes was catered by Mrs.
Iver Larson. The delicious menu
follows:
"Over-grown kum-quattE"
a Ia cherie
Little Drowned Bull
Jacket-less Washers
Miniature Jade Marbles
a Ia knife
Lovers Diet
Sea Weed a la Y. NJ. G. A.
Egyptian Mummy Eyes
Turtles" Lilies
Devils Blood PUDDING
Rainbow Ice Berg Chips
Passaic River a la Garbajia
The supper was served by Mrs
Margaret Malcolm, Miss Sybil Nc
Cornell, Miss Grace Foster and Miss
Claire Pfeiher who had donned tux
edos for the occasion, and knew how
10 serve. Parbleu, what v
They also opened the program with
-Four jolly Walters Are We" and
a poppy dance number which elic-
tied much applause. Miss Elizabeth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Nobel in male attire delighted With
Some Little Bug is Gonna Get
YOU and Miss Eleanor Brosger
made her number Jazz Baby" Of
real interest.
Miss Erica Dettmer and kiyx
Won Daggenhausen in their mind
reading act kept the audience q
yelling at their wonderful powers
some of their readings being truly
remarkable. Miss Helen White
hurst and Miss Carrie MacCormar
entertained delightfully."- with sey-
eral selections on the ukeiele aad
mandolin, after which Miss Eliza
beth Nobel and a group OF dancsfs
kept the diners in an uproar Ey
their ~grotesque number They Cali
Ii Dancing"
Mrs. Margaret Malcolm and Miss
Claire Pfeifer gave a splendid ek-
hibition of an Apache dance. ONE
of the features OF the evening was
A surprise from the South Sea
Isles, the only man and woman IN
captivity and how Viola and '.Lyds5
al dance. Miss Hazel Broeger. q
clever pianist. was The accomp1n<
list of the evening. Dancing waz
enjoyed at the close of the pre<
gram.
The affair arranged by ths eials
and their leader, Mrs. Margaret
Malcolm, was most enjoyable a1a
only n of many planned BY tnis
splendid group of happy and fdn
loving girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
Literary Club =
Meets at Keyport

KEYPORT, April Mrs. Normaz
B. Lockwood will be the hostess to
the keyport Literary Club at her
home On Elizabeth street tomorrow
afternoon when the topic will he
Songs of the Southland" under TIM
direction Of the chairman of music.
The prog am follows: Paper.
Songs Of the Great Civil War" Mrs
Phelps Cherry; solo, Maryland, Ny
Maryland, Miss Vera Conovers
chorus, John Browns Body" club:
paper. Songs Of the South" Mrs.
A. Stilwell Van Buskirk; solo and
quartet, Garry Me Back to Ole vir-
ginny." Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, Mrs.
Fred c. Ogden, Mrs. W. F. Stanhope
and Mrs. Phelps Cherry; club sing
ing, Dixie" Mrs. Edwin II. Whar-
ton VIII be the acconpanist.
Mrs. Marion AtwelI gave her
fourth lecture on current events yes
terday afternoon at the Reformed
church house TO a large audience of
interested listeners. She VIII give
one mor lecture on May 2, tbs
course calling for five lectures. She
is thoroughly acquainted with the
conditions in this country as wen ea
in Europe and her talks are greatly
enjoyed. She has been secured for
this ours by the Keyport Literary
Club and the Keyport Improvement
Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
League Of Women
Voters to Convene

DIES MONIES, April s. The
1924 political situation will be dis
cussed in detail at the national con-
yention OF the League of Women
Voters here on April Q to II, accord
ing to the preliminary program just
announced.
The convention promises to throw
light upon the attitude of women
toward national legislation. politics
and world peace problems. The sub
jeets TO be discussed include: prae-
teal politics in 1924, Americas re-
sponstbility for world peace and how
to meet il, the new program of eff
cheney in government, Legislative
achievements and objectiyes. and de-
mocracy and the woman voter.
The opening sessions Of the con-
vention will be devoted to a meeting
OF the council, sessions of the de-
partments and standing committees
conferences. There will be dinners 10
state presidents on April Q. The ac-
tu%l opening Of the convention pro-
per will take place on April 10, with
the president. Mrs. Maud Wood Park
in the chair. The convention will re-
ceive reports Of officers. recommen-
dations from the executive council,
and listen to the address of the
president.
On April II the nominating and
credentials committees viii report,
and in the evening of th4t day the
first of the subjects on national and
international affairs will come before
the league in the form of a mass
meeting at which Americas respon-
sibility for world peace and how TO
meet it" viii be the main topic I'M
der discussion.
The general election of national Of
fcers will take place on April IL,
and the sessions will close with an
executive council meeting on
Anril IA