davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Clarence Cameron White Booked in Violin Concert on
Tuesday Night-ShriaerS VIII Bring u. S.
Marine Band to CadIe Tabernacle.

Queena Mario lyriccoratura soprano of the Metropo
Opera will make her first indianapolis appearance
al the Murat Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This artist has the honor Of being the first guest artist of
the Matinee Musicale this
On Tuesday night at Caleb Mills Hall, Clarence Cameron
White vonist and composer former president of the National
Association of Negro Musicians will give violin recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

No. 4-Adelaide OF Adelaide and
Hughes. noted dancers, will top
new bill at Keith's, opening Sun
day afternoon.
No. 5--Vinnie Phillips. with
Bathing Beauties" at the Capt.
toll next week.
No. ida Bennett in Seven
Eleven" \ colored revue, opening
Sunday for the week at the Lin
coin Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

Mark Begins on Beloved Brute"
Production work on THE Beloved
Brute" to be released by Vitagraph
in December, is we'll under way.
Marguerite de la Motto is starred
in this perturbation of Kenneth Per
kins' widely-read novel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

CAPTAIN SANTELMANN
When the United States Marine
Band comes to the Cadle Taber-
nacle for two concerts, Oct. 80,
Capt. William H. Santelmann will
be in charge. He is well known
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
QUEENA MARIO ANNOUNCES
HER TUESDAY PROGRAM

Queena Mario, under auspices of
the Matinee Musicale, will give the
following program at the Murat
Tuesday afternoon.
Dams IN Bots ........... 49, MOI art
Care Selve" ......-..-........ HaendeI
'Neue Liebe. Neues Leben' Beethoven
"Jours Passes" northumberland ellbes
Comment. disaient-ils ....-..... List
''Er Liebte Mich So Sehr'' .TschaikOwsky
"Staendchen" ........... Strauss
Aria OF Micaela from Carmen"
" - 5,1i,Ss
Allegro dc Concerto" 1890. Granados
Florence Harvey Kluenter.
Cradle Song" F..-........ Fritz Kreisler
THE Night Wind -......... Farley
y ............. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Ala ii-s Shadow Song from Dinorah.
Observation-Disclosures. Meyerbeer
Al The pisno Florence Harvey Kluenter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18


Clarence Cameron White. violinist
and composer. will appear in con-
cert under the direction Of The In
dianapoHs Music Promoters.
The program follows:
Concerto. Opus. 64--..-.--. .Mendelssohn
Romance .-.......-........ -. Dvork
spanish serenade ..... Chaminads-K reisler
BalIsde In minor S. coleridse Ta ayT
Twilight
Talse Coquette
On the Bayou
Jubilee Song
Negro Dance
..9--....-....Cla Clarence Cameron White
White was born in GAINESVILLE.
Tenn, but was reared and educated
at Oberlin, Ohio. where ne also re-
ceived his early musical training at
the Oberlin Conservatory Of Music.
After the completion of his study
there he went 10 Washington, D. C,
where for several years he was
teacher Of violin at the Washington
Conservatory of Music and in the
public schools Of Washington IN
1908 White went abroad for further
study and became a private pupil Of
NJ. Zacharewitsch. the famous Rus
sian violinist, and also a pupil in
composition of the late Coleridge-
Taylor. During his stay in London
he was first violinist of the SString
Players Club" said to be thS finest
string orchestra in Europe.
After three years abroad. White
Returned to America and located in
Y boston. where he divided his time
between teaching. concert work a. ID
composition.
At present White is living at Ober
lin. Ohio. devoting his time entirely
TO composition and concert work.
MARINE BAND TO GIVE
TWO CONCERTS HERE
The Shriners have booked the
United States Marine Band for two
concerts at the Cadle Tabernacle on
Thursday. Oct. 80.
The present tour is the fourth
since the World War and Indianapo-
lis is the farthest point West on its
present itinerary, GausepOhl states.
Arrangements for the concerts
have been completed by the Murat
Temple entertainment committee
and it is announced that the advance
sale of seats viii begin Monday at
the Merchants Heat and Light office.
Clarke and Cade Claypool drug store.
Fuller-Ryde Music Company in the
Hume MansUre Bldg. and perhaps
other places, in addition to the in
dividual sales by members OF the
Swine.
@Cadle Tabernacle will seat ap-
IToximately 10000" Gausepohl says,
''and we believe this great or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

ganization should attract capacity
audiences at both concerts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
NOTED COMPOSER IN
RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT

At Caleb Mills Hall Tuesday night,
Clarence Cameron White. violinist
and composer. will appear in con-
cert under the direction OF The In
dianapoIis Music Promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18

The Shriners on Thursday, Oct.
30. at the Cadle Tabernacle, will
present the United States Marine
Band in two concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-18
Bounding
Round
THeaterS

WALTER D. HICKMAN

. ONT get me all wrong in this.
] but have something in my
system that is bound to come
and fhis iS inst the time for IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

WILL THE 2 GENTLEMEN WHO DROVE
injured lady from Congressional Library to
Emergency Hospital Friday. the 18th. at &
pm, please call Columbia iO07s?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
URGES LOCAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE UP DRINKING
District Anti-Saloon League Passes
Resolution After Plea
by UpshaW.

Observance of the prohibition law
was asked of Washington's official,
diplomatic, civic and social life last
night by the Anti-Saloon League OF
the District, in annual meeting at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The resolution calling upon the
Capital for observance of the law
was passed following a spirited ad-
dress by Representative Upshaw OF
Georgia, who for months has been
loud in his denunciation of drinking,
everywhere, but especially In high
places.
Andrew Wilson was reelected
president. Other officers named for
the year include: Lee d. Latimer,
president pro tenn; Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell, Rt. Rev. James f.
Freeman, Rev. Charles Wood. DR..
Lucfus G. Clark, William Knowles
Cooper, Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
L. s. A, retired, and DIR. Creed w.
Childs, honorary vice president; Rev.
c. II. Butler, chaplain: Henry F.
Lowe, secretary, and Albert Stabler,
treasurer.
Speakers of the evening included
Edward b. Dunford of the National Anti
Saloon League, who explained the legis-
lative situation; Albert E. Shoemaker,
general counsel. who reported for the
year; Albert Stabler, treasurer, who pre-
scented his annual report; Mrs. Don r.
Blaine Of New York City and the Rev.
Walter II. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

WILL ANY ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
Lincoln Park street car. near Congressional
Library. about pm, Friday. the 18TH. please
call Columbia lO07St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

CHLORINE GAS FOR COLDS, BRONCHITIS.
whooping cough, etc. administered daily from
$50 m. to 1880 pm, and pm. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
POSITIONS ARE OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive examina-
tioEs to fill the following vacancies:
Junior examiner OF trade marks and
designs, Patent Office, at $3.50
year; senior scientific aid (plant In
dustry). at 81 $50 a year, and assist
ant scientific aid (plant industry. at
$500 a year. Bureau OF Plant Indus
try, Department of Agriculture: Junior
observer IN meteorology, at $3.50 a
year, and assistant observer in me-
teorology, at $500 a year, Weather
Bureau: trained nurse, at S120
month for female nurses and S125
month for male nurses, and trained
nurse (psychiatric), at $135 a month
for female nurses (psychiatric) and
S140 a month for male nurses (psy-
chiatric). Panama Canal Service; as
sociate technologist petroleum pro-
duction), Bureau of Mines. Depart
ment of the Interior, at $4,000 a year;
banknote designer Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, at $500 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
f street
Rugged is the breast that music can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81; facial trea mPnts. ste, Toe. 81; violet ray
scalp Treatments. soc: shampooing, S5c MARIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHEVY
Chase Savings Bank-A dividend of 90 on the
ptal stock of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank
has been declared. payable January l. 1925. to
shareholders of record December 20 1921
TRUMAN ABRE Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16

reached Until then we must stand
by. Eight dollars a week, or $416
for the year, Is needed for this
family.
Amount asked for, s416.
Previously acknowledged. SIT; AL
mas Temple, $50. Total, SAT. Amount
still needed, 1883.
Summary.
Total amount asked for. ...... S1S.3S8
Total amount received. ........ 2,4s1
Amount still needed. -. $10.SS7
The following contributions have
been received by The Evening Star:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. L.. No. 1, IS; L.,
No. 6, $25; Rebecca P. Warner, No. Il,
$40; Friend, No. 2, 81: w. L. B., No.
8, 50. Total, $43
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
On the Road 10 Bingham

Hs-ss---
The opening of the new state road
on the south side OF the river between
Skowhegan and Norridgewoek inereas-
es the interest in the valley route to
Madison and up river points. or
course. the shortest route TO Madison
is via Russell lRoad, or by way of the
white schoolhouse turning to the left
nj that point. The traveller would
have choice between unimproyed
country highways. just mentioned,
and the very fine state road via Nor
ridgewock. The distances to Nor
riogewock, Madison and bingham ap-
near. Blue Book style, in the follow
ing table
ROUTE 204
Miles
90. Skowhegan. North Channel
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
Campbell Reunion

The fifth annual reunion oI The
scendants of James Campbell I
first settled in Wellington. Tas n
September 7th at the hema ot Mr.. 1
Mrs. Werner Curtis IN RsIihg1
Members and their families 10
number of about one hundred VI
present. Greetings Wets e2iehd
old acquaintauees renewed ani
times talked over until T. 70 eeI
when all sat down 10 a ire "a
bean dinner with pastry bread
butter. douahnuts and coffee 10 w
all d,d ample justice
Much credit was given to FeF]
Curtis and Riley Campbell who
charge of baking the beans in
ground. they were certainly delle1
and made us all feel like eating NJ
After dinner the business mee1
was held and the following oF1
elected for the coming year. 4
ident, Riley Campbell; Flea Hfa5ls
Harry Packard. seeretal8
Florice Curtis; treasurer
Tewksbury, committee on rasoihn
Mrs Werner Curtis. Mgs Waiter
lis and Mrs. s. A. Campbell ana
gram committee. Mrs. Salif f1mp1
Mrs Ethel Riekford and Hls. h
Bell.
The following program 4a5 E11
The Lord's Prayer vas = haa'ea
all; bringing in the sheaEa5 was
by all; reading by Mrs. =ie "a
hell; song hy Mr. Ilelaa l.lgaef
Mrs Louise Grenier; re7a.nz Ry
Campbell; song by a=a.fies
Naxene Campbell: recital .7is als
Straw; SOM ~ Mr. lle.fn ne
Mrs. Louise Grenier ana Mrs
Curtis. reading be Mr. AIaa
song bv Maxene and I'afa5fa
bell: God BE With Noa ing D.!
remarks by Cli9ord llaHi
Campbell and others
The reunion e. i925 vii be-, be hey
the home of Yr and 'if VIII
ford In Cambridge tha a.9 ~"
in August a cordial 'Rsilatlo
extended to daeh and asa I'e'hp,
the Campbell fam.IE 10 u
next year.
A yote of thanf 80 aae
Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
in enferfHa lAf
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
A4ERA. BUTLER

The second bastardy ease Of the
term VAS quickly heard Tuesday aft
ernoon. isabel Avery of NorridgeWock
ras the complainant against Benja-
min Butler of Athens. Mr.. Butler
was without an attorney and inter
rogated n0ne oi the Witnesses for the
plaintiff Miss Avery charged Butler
with being the fafher Of her illegiti-
mate cLih born Nay 24th last Miss
Avery claimed 10 be doing heuseWork
fer the sister Of the defendant, when
Butler aame to the house and they be
came acquainted and that they began
70 90 about together. Later Miss
Avery accepted employment in the
Maine Spinning Mill L was claimed
that Butler had promised to marry the
girl in eaea her condition became such
as was indicated By the trial. It was
claimed Ihat he afterwards told hef
he wouldn't marry the best woman In
the Worid. Mss Avery took the
stand and testified relative to matters
leading up to the case and that her
child was still living. Her grand
mother Mrs Avery Of NorridgeWoek,
testified that Butler boarded at her
nome III q liliit an ilitth ~ 49, aatN
complainant came there many times.
CLYDE Foss Of Norridgewock said
thai he knew both parties and that
they had been at his house, this testi-
money being corroborated by Mrs
F6ss. Mrs. Mamie Ellis testified tina.
Isabel Avery had boarded n her boms
and said fnat tie complainant and
Mr. Butler kept company together and
she had seen them go away together
Miss Evelyn Redmond. an employee oi
the Maine Spinning Company, testi-
fed that size had seen Butler and Miss
Avery together Dr. z. e. Richard
son. who had attended the complain
ant at childbirth. stated tbat Misa
Avery had accused Butler as being
father OF the child, and Miss RasselL
the head nurse at the institution, Of
fered similar testimony
Mr.. Butler said that he did net wish
to take the stand in defense nor make
any statement in the case. Attorney
T.. f. Merrill, WHO appeared for Miss
Avery asked that the court direct Il
verdict for the complainant and this
was accordingly done, the Jury verdict
being for Miss Avery The officers
took charge of defendant until fnfth-
er arrangements could be made.
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

on Chase Hill where his hom.
burned last spring. 19'ae va
Cyril Richards of Harflasa
Sunday as guest Of esl..9i - Passel
Chase. He returned homo NJ VI 3
Carroll Chase and his naeIa Ii2haay ty,
Us Mason attended Exeter r. supae
day. Mr., and Mrs. Igofg II. pn Fri
who have been running a fs.5 urn u
at Exeter and AbboI far sa u. slanI
home Sunday. e'fhs
Fiolman and Ralah H9Ilso u
their friends Went 10 Fairfa.3 e sa
day to see Their sister s66 = 9ga ~
tlent IN The sandt0fhIm pi
Raymond Holt ana Eailq af On.
ton were Sunday guests II h. a1
Mrs. I. T. Williams NJ m
Mrs Alice Seekins md -.
Hartiand and the BobefIs sfel53a.
Brooks wefa IN the late " i pa3
fam, Sunday 'a'i9l
Harold Hunt Of Woreastar vi
is passing a week in the 6oma
his brother Edison Hunt
Carroll Chase and mother md II
and Airs. Alpheus Mason 9sr. J
Skowhegan and WalaF5IIa T.]
day on business j
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
EAST MADISON

Alta Gordon Went to taa semar.
Hospital several days ago Where =
received surgical treatment sba
getting along fine.
Edith and Minnie Gibbons of pa
ton spent few days last 1aek Nj NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yoane =
Wellington Gordon has moved +
family to Madison for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Green ard \,
and Mrs. Edward Nelson at,an5'
Pennington Fair one day las. week
Mrs. Mellen Baker left Saturday +
Bingham where he will spend a "a
days with relatives and friends
Grant Wakefield and family vi
leave this Week for Belgrade Rba
they will stay fer the winter
Mrs. Ralph Messer is Gaining IA
now she was able TO ride 10 skowb
gan last Saturday fer Che first i1
since she came home from The Hd
pital
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
BuNKFR HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hussey visit
ed relatives in Parkman one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Mullin of
Mayfield were in town Friday.
Mrs. Beulah Small visited her sister
Mrs Leila Sinclair of bingham, wed
nesday.
Mrs. Cora Goodwin visited Mrs
Belle Hussey one day last week.
Arthur aud Bert Greene Of Hart
land were callers at the home OF Day
id Thompson. Monday.
Clifton Gorson and Walter keaton
of Brighton We're IN town. Friday
Winfield Hussey was business
caller in Harmony recently.
Clarence Hanson OF Cambridge was
IN town Thursday.
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

W. S. Spaulding of Pittsheld and
three gentlemen from Bangor were
in the place Friday on business
Bernard Fitzgerald and Jack Darby
are attending s. Fl. S.
Miss Blanche Buzzell was in Hart
land Sunday visiting her sister Mrs.
Cora Southards.
Mrs. Leonard Tuttle and son of
North Hartland was in the place.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. horace Chase and
daughter Mrs Elwin Holt We're call
ers at Mrs. c. b. Ghase's Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Knights who is in fee
BILE health remains about the same
Edwin Knights is building a house
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

The case of Henry l.. Watson OF
SkoWhegan VS. Amos H. Higgins of
Augusta. a real estate dealer, was
opened Tuesday morning. Mr.. Wat
son was represented by VIM. Folsom
Merrill of the firm of Merrill & Mer-
rill and Mr.. Higgins by Ernest Me
Lean of the firm of Mclean, Fogg and
Southard Of Augusta. Suit was .brot
for 500 which Mr.. Watson claimed
MIR. Higgins had had since March H.
1922. Mr.. Watson previously owned
the Homested farm ON the road from
Dudley's Corner to Malbon's Mills.
selling the same to Fred Way, giving
a bond for deed. Mr.. Higgins, in
his capacity as a real estate agent.
had for sale the rooming house OF
Mrs. r. f. Newton in Augusta. He
offered the property to Watson, il is
claimed for $1,000, $1,000 to be paid
Mrs Newton for her equity, and ar
rangements TO be made for Mr.. Wat
son to take over the two mortgages
on the same, aTnounting to $4,000 and
50 900. The plafntiif claimed that he
didn't know If he could get the $4,000
and expressed some doubts as TO rails
ing it but let Mr.. Higgins have 500
to bind the trade and If $4,000 could
not be arranged for, he was TO have
the 500 back, being given a writ
ing to that effect, he claimed Mr..
Watson claimed that he asked Blin
W. Page of the First National Bank
for loan, tried to make a loan from
the Loan & Building Association of
Skowhegan. through Judge e. F. Dan
forth. also ffom S H. Bradbury and
Clyde II. Smith. but was unable to
raise the money. These several
men were called as witnesses for Mr..
Watson. The plaintiff claimed that
he went back to Augusta and told
Mrs. Newton he could give her $500
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25
SHARKS

Live poultry wanted write in first
letter kind and number you have
Harry Nelson. y. e. Phone 2Sa-3
Skowhegan. lw39F
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

=.
ana thef vent 70 higgins, Nhoh Il
Is alleged turned down the offer. La
Ter Nj watson bought nome III
sAa"IeR5a anu on tae TN oa 99is
Mehs % ii.ssias anu i asaea nm, .9' tbas III,
~ o' poaiee9' - :.
~ sfafeliH further claimed tbaf Hip-
aias wrasa - b#m telling him h. would
- n ssaNbegan and see abent
fsaafng tbs buildings In lie fall
~ fx4fs4a f8rther alleged that IL
IN 40 Ter The sto0. Mr.. Wat
-. - 4a4 6rsf witness telling fhat
- -. 4'saaz.5 = hss fsrsa Ia ped VIZ.
- = bsnd #er = deed for s72o5,
-. zgs5 af ! 0oa being paid down.
=, - ~ - faa deal was made. He
- - ba g#ys Agf. Higgins The
- -. of S15a sisea.Iv raserred 10 in
80. 75.i.' ,'4.y.aea ~ Sz.s newton and
soear5 Isnkine recent was in
s.a4aaed iato faa testimony fer the
z4aa ia al,asf.an g.Ven nv Watson To
.##=...... 18th tbs afa4anaauf that fhn
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

MICS
90 Bingham, Soldiers Monument
and church ON right
IL Railroad Crossing
ST. Scion, cross bridge over small
stream
10 Lakewood, Madison Center
230 Skowhegan, corner Madison
avenue and Water street North
Channel Bridge)
The independent-reporter., 1924-09-25

The little ads in Eyerybody's
Column bring big results. Try one.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
POLICE AND FIRE
SALARY BILL
UP MONDAY
Subcommittee Will Take Up
Minor Changes That Are
Proposed.

A special meeting Of the police
mems and firemen's subcommittee
of the House District Committee
will be held at 1890 o'clock Monday
morning to take up several minor
changes In the bill to provide in.
creased compensation for the local
police and fire departments.
The bill which was to have beer
favorably reported to the full Dis
trict committee at it's meeting last
Wednesday was withheld at the re.
quest of Congressman Edward M
Beers of Pennsylvania, a member
OF the subcommittee, in order that
the changes might be made,
The most important of these
changes is to include in the benefits
OF the bill a small class Of police de-
partment members which had been
omitted in the original bill.
The measure after these changes
are made will be reported to the Dis
trlct Committee at it's meeting
wednesday and is expected will be
reported without change to Cong.
ress. 1t probably will be brought up
before the House on the first District
day. week from Monday. MONDAYS
meeting was called by the chairman
OF the subcommittee, Congressman
FREDERICK N. Zihlman of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
LINCOLN RELICS
PURCHASE BY
U.s.. ASKED
Rathbone Introduces Bill Ask
ing $50, 900 for oIdroyd
Collection.

Purchase by the Government Of
the entire Oldroyd collection of Lin
coin relics, now housed at SIC Tenth
street northwest, where Lincoln died,
Is authorized in a bill introduced in
the House today by Congressman
Henry r. Rathbone of Illinois.
Congressman Rathbone, who will
deliver a Lincoln Day address in the
House on the anniversary birthday
of the martyr President, is the only
member Of Congress who was born
in the District of Columbia. He Is
regarded as one of the greatest au-
thorities on Lincoln in the lower
body Of Congress.
His bill provides an appropriation
Of $50,000 for the purchase of the
more than 5000 relics now con-
tanned in the Oldroyd collection. The
bill was referred to the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Attempts to purchase the collection
have been made by several national
patriotic organizations. Henry Ford
has also been named as a possible
purchaser.
Congressman Rathbone's parents
were guests Of President and Mrs.
Lincoln in their box at Ford s
Theater the night Lincoln was shot.
Rathbone's father, an army officer,
was severely injured by the assassin,
Booth when he attempted to protect
Che President.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
BETTER LIGHTS
FOR SCHOOLS
DEMANDED
Association Calls Meeting.
Delegates From 12s organi-
cations to Take Action.

A drive for better lighting systems
in the public schools will be launched
today by the District Public School
Association. Walter Trey, secretary,
issued a call to delegates from the
1913 organizations in the association
to report to headquarters all schools
that do not have proper lighting IA
cilities. r......
"The eyes and health of thousands
of children are menaced by i'm
proper lighting or no lighting at all, +"
Irey charged. "At the last meeting
of the Board of Education assurance
was given that red tape, which has
been delaying installation of lights,
would be cut and the association has
been asked to take advantage of the
fact. Nothing Is more important
than good eyesight, yet there are
hundreds Of men and women walk
ing the streets today with imperfect
vision. traceable directly to badly
lighted school rooms"
Capt. julius l. Peyser, member Of
the Board Of Education and president
of the association, will be asked to
have the board make a survey Of
the schools to determine their need
of lights. Such information will be
laid before the board for immediate
action, Trey said.