davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-19
M'LEARY BURIED
HERE WITH HONOR
Associates in World War At
tend Slain Majors Funeral
in Arlington.

On a wooded slope in the World
War section of Arlington Cemetery,
the body of Maj. Samuel H. McLeary,
slain Army officer, was laid at rest
today. while sorrowing relatives sus-
tanned the courageous young wife of
the victim of two desperadoes who
shot Maj. McLeary two weeks ago
after he had given them lift" in
his automobile. The body of the mur-
dered officer arrived in Washington
carly today from South Carolina, ac-
,companied~ by Miss Bonnie McLeary,
a sister OF the major. 1t was imme-
diately taken to Arlington Cemetery
and banked with flowers, awaited the
coming Of the widow and relatives of
the officer.
Military services marked the inter-
ment of Maj. McLeary with squad Of
soldiers firing three volleys over the
grave AND Taps" sounded by bu-
gler from Fort Myer. Funeral serv-
ices were said by Chaplain William
Reese Scott Of Fort Myer.
Widow IL Brave.
Through the impressive final cere
mony over the body of her murdered
husband, Mrs. McLeary, slight and
heavily veiled, showed marked COM
posure. Only when the services were
completed and Chaplain Scott had
said the final Amen" did she give
any indication of breaking down. Sor-
rowfully she turned away from the
grave of her husband, murdered by
two men for whom he was doing a
kind act. Mrs. McLeary was not al
lowed to see the body.
Mrs. McLeary was to leave Wash
ington today for Camp Knox, where
Maj. Douglas Cordiner, husband of
her sister, is stationed. Mrs. NC
Leary, mother of Maj. McLeary, and
Serena McLeary, another sister, ar
rived in Washington yesterday. The
widow will spend few weeks at
Camp Knox and then return to Wash
inEton.
High Army officers, including many
friends of the major, with whom he
had served in France, attended the
funeral.
Maj. McLeary. according to a
signed confession by Mortimer N.
King of Canton, N. c., was slain by
King and a companion, with robbery
as the motive, after the Army officer
had picked up the pair on the road
and given them a ride in his auto
mobile. The body was buried along.
the road and found day before yes
terday
Evening star., 1924-07-19
SEVERE STORM BREAKS
OLYMPIC GAMES HEAT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 1s.-The heat wave,
which has been so distressing to the
Olympic contestants, was broken up
today by a series of violent gales
which wrought havoc throughout
France and Belgium. Heavy seas
caused damage to shipping and loss
of life in the Channel.
Two French yachts, the Incomprise
and the Eugenia, hoisted signals of
distress and were rescued by tugs.
Twenty fishing smacks are missing
from Ostend and it is feared all are
lost. Twenty-six bodies have already.
been washed up on the beach. Ten
more boats are missing from Ports
mouth and fifteen persons are re-
ported drowned. The storm seems to
have blown itself out and better
weather is forecast.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BRAZILIANS PLAN COUP
AGAINST INSURRECTION
Federals Prepare for Execution of
Maneuver Against Sac
Paulo Rebels.

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, July ia mid
night bulletin issued by the Rio
the present Brazilian insurrection
was received by La Nacion. 1t states:
Preparations are almost complete
for executing federal maneuver
against the Sac Paulo government.
Dense fog during the last twelve
hours has hindered the necessary
reconnoitering. but the situation is
favorable. President Bernardes, who
continues to receive manifestations
Of support from all parts of the
country. has issued decree extend
ing the moratorium in the state of
Sac Paulo until July o."
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Allied Committee Agrees on
Pledge, Removing Obstacles
to. Parley Success.
FRENCH AND BRITISH
VIEWS ARE RECONCILED
Accord on Preservation of Yer.
sailles Pact Signatories'
Rights Unanimous.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 19.-The committee
of the inte rallied conference in charge
OF sanctions in the event of Ger
many's default under the Dawes
scheme today unanimously agreed to
insure investors in the loan to Ger
many of priority on all German re-
sources in the event of Germanys S
default
The committee also unanimously
agreed to preserve all the rights en-
joyed by the nations which signed the
Versailles treaty. These two issues
stood in the way Of the negotiations
of the conference yesterday and the
agreement on them, it is believed
will expedite the work of achieving
a general agreement. on the Dawes
plan.
Herriot Appiauded.
The agreement on the preservation
of the rights of the signatories to
the Versailles treaty was a conces-
sion to Premier Herriot of France,
and in effect it preserves the right
for separate action on the part of
France.
1t enables NJ. Herriot to live up to the
pledge he gave former Premier Ray
rights under the treaty would be
maintained.
After the committee in which these
debated issues had been causing de-
lay mad reached an agreement the
French premier authorized state
ment that he was highly pleased with
the progress of the conference.
French Elaborate Formula.
Unofficial american suggestion on
the matter Of German defaults, which
were laid before the committee of the
interalli6d conference yesterday. led
to theJelab aboration of various alterna-
tive formulae by the experts. espe-
cially by the French, according to the
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic expert.
who says that the American sugEes-
tions are ascribed to Owen d. Young,
a member of the Dawes committee.
The Telegraph writer says that the
French formula was drawn up by
Count Peretti de la Rocca, head Of
the economic department of the
French foreign office, and comprised
four articles, the first two of which
com bined parts of the French and
British proposals. The third and
fourth, however. are entirely new.
The third article, according to this
authority, was, in effect, that in order
to grant the service of the proposed
German loan and to facilitate it's mar
keting to the public, the allies declare
that in the event of sanctions being
employed following a German default
they will regard the service of the
loan as enjoying a first mortgage
over all those resources of Germany
which will fall into their possession
or under their control.
Treaty Rights Reserved.
The fourth article, it is said, de-
clared that, subject to provisions of
paragraphs, all rights now
enjoyed by signatories of the treaty
of Versailles are reserved.
1t was Count de la Rocca's formula
that occupied the first committee yes
terday, according to the Telegraph
The newspaper adds that general
opinion is favorable to the third ar
ticle. which was discussed at great
length. but there is coniderable op-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
DAVIS WILL STUDY
PLANS IN SOLITUDE
Selection of Shaver as Cam
paign Manager Leaves Can
didate Free of Details.
WILL TAKE OFFENSIVE
Notification Ceremony at Clarks-
burg Will Be First Broad
side of Battle.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ON BOARD ROCKLAND EXPRESS,
en- route for Islesboro, Me, July 19.-
ager, Clam L. Shaver of West Fir-
ginia, and fixed August IL as the date
for his formal notification, John w.
Davis was speeding northward today
along the rockbound coast of Maine
in search of solitude in which to
study out his address accepting the
Democratic presidential nomination.
His destination is Seven Hundred
Acre Island, off Rockland. the sum
mer home of Charles Dana Gibson,
whose guests he and Mrs Davis will
be for the next ten days. Returning
to New York at the end of that time
he will put his address in writing
before departing for Carksburg, w
Va, where the notification ceremonies
will be held, probably on the lawn
at his sisters home.
Will Open Battle.
In determining upon August IL as
the date of his official notification of
the action of the New York conven-
ton, Mr.. Davis has elected to fire the
first broadside of the 1924 campaign
at least so far as the two major DO
litical parties are concerned
President Coolidge will not be no.
titled formally of his nomination un-
til week after the exercises at
Clarksburg. Both ceremonies will
take place at night, so that the vast
radio audience over the country may
listen in without interruption.
Plans for Vacation.
During his stay at the Gibson home
Mr.. Davis will not devote his time
wholly to work. There will be fire.
quent rounds of golf and the nominee
may try his hand at deep sea fishing
That would be sport in rough and
choppy seas, but Mr.. Davis is what
is known as a good sailorman, having
known the agonies of seasickness
but once in his life.
With Mr.. Shaver now actively on
the job, the nominee has laid aside
for the time being At least, the cares
of campaign organization. He has nc
engagement to confer with party
leaders, while in Maine, but will, of
course, receive any who may call on
him.
Mr.. Davis is accompanied by his
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-07-19
GASOLINE DROPS CENT.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 19-Gasoline
was reduced 1 cent a gallon today
by the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey in Maryland, West Virginia,
North Carolina, New Jersey and
Washington, D. c., and half cent in
Virginia and South Carolina. This
makes the tank wagon price 17h
cents in New Jersey, Virginia and
South Carolina and IL cents in the
other places. Tho Texas Company.
and the Gulf Refining Company. met
the cut
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Dauis' Boy Backer
Weighs 200 and
Is IS Years Old
BY the Associated Press.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., July 10
Announcement that John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee,
had received a campaign contribu-
tion of a dime from a local 12-
year-old boy, developed the fact
today that the boy" Harold
Speer. is 35 years old and weighs
260 pounds in his bathing suit
Mr.. Speer said today he always
had voted the Socialist ticket, but
sent the dime for the good luck of
the Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
CABINET QUITS.
Premier Pachitch Advises King
That Election Be Called.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, July 1s.-
Premier Nikola p. Pachitch today
submitted to the king the resigna-
tion of the cabinet and advised that
an election be called.
Premier Pachitch organized the
present cabinet May 81, after he, to-
gether with his former cabinet, had
resigned. April II,
Evening star., 1924-07-19
FRENCH LAUNCH SUB.
Rv tkA A ssn~ia tod proSs

By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, France, July 10
The new first class French subma-
rine Requin, the first Of six to be
laid down, was launched successfully
today
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Quake Forms New Island.

MOSCOW. July 1s.-It is reported
that a new island has formed at the
entrance to the Sea Of A3ov as a
result Of the recent earthquake.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
END AT CLOVER FIELD.
Flight to Be Concluded at Point
of Departure.

OF Departure.
Glover Field, on the outskirts OF
Los Angeles, Calf, has virtually been
selected as the official terminus for
the Army around-the-world flight.
Air service officials are known to
strongly favor Glover Field as the
finishing point, although they are
reserving an official decision on the
question until the flyers return to the
United States and more definite in
formation regarding weather condi-
Evening star., 1924-07-19
j. s. FLYERS PUSH
WORK ON PLANES
Lieuts. Smith, Wade and Arm
old Return to Brough After
Being Feted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 19.-The three mem
bers Of the American Army round the
world flying expedition, who were
guests of honor at the dinner given
by the Royal Aero Club last night
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith. Lieut. Leigh
Wade and Lieut.. Leslie i. Arnold,
Smiths Observation-Disclosures to the
present headquarters of the flying
party at Brough today to continue
work on the three planes. which is
progressing satisfactorily. .z.. .
They were anxious to get away
from the distractions of London and
get as much rest as possible before
they hop off for Kirkwall. after the
machines have been refitted, next
Tuesday or Wednesday. ready for the
long transatlantic leg of their
flight.
The dinner given in their honor
by the Royal Aerial Club was a nota-
BILE gathering of all those prominent
in British aviation circles, including
the Right Hon. Lord Thomson, the air
minister; Sir Hugh Trenchard, chief
of the air staff: Maj. Gen. Sir w. S.
Brancker. director of civil aviation,
and many leading British pilots.
kellogg Is Present.
Ambassador Kellogg was there, to-
gether with Commander John H.
Towers, assistant naval attache, and
Mai. Howard c. Dawson. assistant
military attache of the American en-
bassy.
Lieut.. Col F. X. MacLean of the
air force, who presided, read mes
sages of regret because Of inability
TO be present from the Duke of York.
the Duke of Atholl, president of the
club, Earl Beatty and the Earl of
Cavan. All of them congratulated
the American airmen on their pluck.
Lieut.. Col John T. C. Moore Braba-
zon. one of Great Britain's pioneer
aviators, toasted the guests. and in
congratulatory speech said the
thoughts of all those interested in
aviation strayed to the lonely figure
of Maj. A. Stuart McLaren, struggling
against i'll luck.
Ambassador Kellogg congratulated
the airmen in behalf of President Cool
idge and the American Government and
people. He also congratulated Maj.
MacLaren, saying the prayers and good
wishes of Americans went with him in
his fight and he hoped and believed it
would be successful.
smith Given Ovation.
Lieut.. Smith was given an ovation
when he arose to reply to the toast.
He asserted that he found one of the
most difficult things in the round
the-world flight was to reply to
toasts. He expressed appreciation for
all the British had done for him and
his companions and apologized for the
absence of three of his colleagues.
But" he said, you will reaize
that what we are trying to do is get
through, and if they had come here
we should not get away so quickly
Lieut.. Smith concluded by propos-
ing a toaste to Maj. MacLaren, which
was honored with the greatest en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1924-07-19

Continued on Page :. Ccauma -
Evening star., 1924-07-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle north winds. Tempera-
ture for "a hours ended at pm. to-
day: Highest, IS at AIS pm. yester-
day; lowest. 5S at 5 am. today
Full report on page .
Evening star., 1924-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-07-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

oRTHopEDIc GUILDS TO MEET
The orthopedio Guilds Of the city
and its suburbs viii meet Friday. &C.
cordinE to the following schedule;
Broadway, with Mrs. Otis Y. Lam.
son. 4osi Denny Blaine ave. at y.
m.
Capitol Hill. with Mrs. c. J. How.
ard. 1909 18th ave. AZ 10 a. m.
Dcnny.Fuhrman with Mn. J. C.
Slater. 80 Shelby ST. AZ 10 a. m.
East Highland drive. with Mrs ~.
y. Gilmore. 1854 ais, ave. ~. Al !
D. m.
First hill. with Mrs. J. w. Goodwin.
1890 Summit ave. nj 10 a. m.
Frink park. with Mrs. Ivan l.. Hy.
land. a1o aoth ave. s.. At i.50 p. m
The Highlands. with Mrs. J. D.
Hogc. Tho Highlands. at .. m.
Intcriakcn. with Mrs. c. y. Hax
yard. ao4s card ave. ~. az p. IN.
Assistant hostess. Mrs. Ira ~. Gates.
IaureIhursf. with Mrs. Quinn
Smith. Laurnlhurst. at p. m.
Madrona. with Mrs. Henry Brod.
srick. iTiT seth ave. az 10 a. m.
ut. Baker park. with Mrs. William
Peterson. 1886 Shorthand drive. at
i.ao y. m.
North Queen Anne. with Mrs.
Charles McIaren. 2iis 5ih ave. ~. at
10 a. m.
Queen Anne. with Mrs. ,. a. Ten.
nnn;, e62 Olympic place. At 20 a. m.
Rsnton hill. with Mrs. r. NJ. Jor.
dan. 1905 22nd ave. ~. at 10 n. m.
University. with Mrs. q. Thelberg.
1909 18th ave. n. r., nj 10 a m.
washington park. with Mrs.
George Youeil. 3sth ave- and z.
Ward. NJ p. m.
scahurut. with Mrs. r. p. Carpcn.
ter. scahurSt park.
Sunset, with Mrs. ]. Stocffler. 7s02
end ave. ~. w. at 10 A. m.
North end. with Mrs. Ralph Nc.
Donald. 5Ti, r. Green Like blvd. AT
II a III.
Endoiyn. Fauntieroy with Mrs. WI.
liam Emerson. Endolyn. at 1;5o p. m.
East Madison. with Mrs. y. ID.
stern. 1906 u. Madison. Mt 2 y. m.
vashon. at Burton library. Burton.
wlnslow, with Mrs. William Alban,
AZ Ablan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
MEXICAN RUINS
ARE ANCIENT
Believed to Be Older Than
the Phanaohs

WASHINGTON. May is.-Prob.
ably a thousand years before
Pharaoh drove his slaves 10 build
the Great Pyramid. and moro than
twice as long ago az King Tutank-
hamen was buried beside the Nile.
some ancient monarch Of tho Valley
Of Mexico forced HIS subjects 10 erect
n mighty monument 10 the long.for.
gotten gods.
The National Geographic society
IA sending an expedition 20 Mexico
10 uncover that monument. tho old.
cst structure 80 far found on the
American continent. Warrington
scientists believe that tho ruins OF
culeullco. south Of Mexico city. con.
riitute the Pompeii OF tho Western
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Personal

Mr.. and Nrs ". n. Partons. Mr
ana Mrs. Falcon Joslin and Mrs. Al
len d. EnEls viii leave Saturday
morning by motor Tor California. %
be gone a month.
Ms. stephen y. Chadwick isfi
wednesday Tor winloek. on a fort.
nights visit.
Mrs. RALPH IIawiey Is expected
home sunday from a visit o. several
months with relatives IN Hollywood.
Mrn. c. d. wattleworih and baby
went over 70 Crystal Springs today
10 make a short visit with her moth.
e.. Mrs Frank u. Wrestling
Mira. Edward n. Lennon. ~ho has
been visiting relatives and friends In
san Francisco for several weeks. is
expected home tho last Of May.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mandeli Henry
and family will remove. Friday. 20
their summer home az the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude 81. soelcy and
son. Blll. viii leave on the II. y.
Alexander May 20. for san Francis.
co. from which port they win Eail
May e. on the Kroonland. for New
York. They win be gone about two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. 4. Callahan Of
Washington. u. c.. who have been In
town for a few days. sailed wednes.
day for Alaska.
Air. and Mrs. Lyman Black and
family. removed Tuesday from their
home on Queen Anne i'm 20 their
summer home at Wing Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Bridge Tea for
Mrs. Touey

Mrs +. c. Arnold entertained with
a bridge OF five tables at her home
on Saturday afternoon. In honor OF
Mrs. George Tovey OF Bedford. Ind.
a visitor In town.
AT the tea hour. Mrs. John u.
crooke and Mrs. Sarah Taylor dis.
pensed Inequalities. assisted by Miss
Marjorie crooke. Preceding tho tea
service. Mrs. f. Clay Brock sang n
group Of Russian songs. with Mrs.
John Allen At tho plano. Mrs. Tovcy
and Miss Carrie Meter left Tues.
day morning for Vancouver. u. C..
for a short stay before returning to
their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Orthopedic Service
for Fridnu

Mrs Charles Gaffnsr will b .
hostess for Aikd Guild At the oTtho-
pedIc lunch room Friday. assisted
by Mrs Ashley white, Mrs. @. w.
Lennon. Mrs. Guy worthley. MIRA
r. p. CARMEN. Mrs Fritz johnson,
Mrs. o. a. Larson. Mrs jeff Wall
inrford, Mrs l.. l.. McNoblc. Mrs.
James Thomas. Mira. p. p. Bliss.
Mrs. Hugh Todd. Mrs c. r.
Closer. Mrs Cyrus Briggs. Mrs.
George King. Mrs. @. r. Hannah.
Mrs. G. r. Rumburg. Mrs Joseph
Marks and Mrs DE lat
The Thrift shop will be in charge
Of Mrs w. f. Henry Friday morn
ing. and in the afternoon vashon
Island auxiliary. Mrs II. r. Miller.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
.Nelr Officers Chosell

The board 81 trustees % the Won.
rn's University club AZ is annual
leeting held az the clubhouse on
oSday. named the followins mem.
70 serve In the following eapac.
Mrs. Everett Clark. first vice
dent: Mrs. George o. Brehm.
ond vice president; Mrs. Lyman
li. rondel. recording secretary: Mn.
Thomas r. Lyons, corresponding sec.
retary: Mrs. John Lincoln Hail. srsas
urcr.
Al the annual meeting. held May
4. Mrs. Frederic Hail White vas
elected president. Mgs. c. J. Crook,
AIRS. Fordyec Gogham and MrS, c.
n. Kline. trustees fer three years.
nr. Belle Baldwin. for two years, and
Airs. Tondel fer one year
There will be a luncheon a. the
club on saturday afternoon. At 1
O'Clock. followed By a business meet.
ing al . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
HUGE ARTIFICIAL
MOUND

Already San Cuicuilco has dis.
closed an artificial mound AZ feet
In diamator and 81 feet high. These
observations were made by Professor
Byron Cummings. leader OF the Geo
graphic expedition. In preliminary
work. Further explorations may
rcvolutionizo our history OF anclen,
America
skeleton remains OF the Americans
Of 1000 years ngo. specimens OF their
emblems and idols. and pieces OF
their earthenwarc. found nj Cuicuilco
by DR.. Cummings. upset current
theories about the origin Of human
life on our continent.
THE steps OF human development
from tho simplest beginnings ara as
easily traceable in the Valley OF
Mexico as in MesopotamIa or the
Valley OF tho Nile" DR.. Cummings
said. we must acknowledge that
tho early Inhabitants OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

were distinctly American. Their dis
simiiarities 20 Aaiatics, both East and
West: TO Africans and TO Europeans
are far more pronounced than their
similaritIes. They form a large group
Of the human family. separated from
tho parent stock in some remote age.
who gradually multiplied and pos
scssed themselves OF this part Of the
globe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Cards ont for
Bridge Tea

To compliment Ailss Marjorie F1s.
ken. whose marriage 10 Mr.. John
r. Warren win be soiemnlzed In
Billings, Mont, on June ?. Miss
Dorothy Enrich and her sister. AIRS.
Rodcrick Janson. have cards out for
q bridge tea and miscellaneous show
er AT their home on Saturday after.
noon. The Misses Barbara Enrich.
Margaret Duncan and Frances
Eagan viii assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Senior Breakfast at
COLLEGE, Club

Seattle Alumnae club OF III Beta
Phi. win glve = breakfast 20 the sen.
Tor girls Of the active chapter at the
University OF Washington. on sat.
urSiay morning AZ iiso o'clock. Al
tho College club.
The hostexses for the affair In.
ciude Mrs. Z. {. Matthias. Mrs. 5. q.
iAmplng and Mrs. Howard chastain.
For reservations. which viii close
this evening. cali Mrs. W. H.. Fix.
EA st.Is39,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

UNIVERSITY o. r. S.
The University Eastern Star so.
clal club viii hold a card party sat.
urday. May ~. In the Masonic tern.
pie. itth ave. n. T.. and 18th ~.
Tho proceeds viii aid the furnish.
Ing fund OF the Masons. Cards and
refreshments.
GUARANTEE CLUB
The ouarantc club will meet Tues.
day evening. May 20. with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Alger. ISIS Beach drive.
FREMONT w. c. r. u.
Fremont w. C. L. U. will NEE,
Tuesday. May 20. at p. m. with
Mrs. Jorgcnsen. III W. 4sth II. sub.
jecf. Current Events From the
Union Signal" MEMBER arc asked
to come prepared 20 participate.
ANNUAL CHILD
WELFARE CLINIC
Tho annual Child Welfare clinic,
under the auspices OF the Seattle
Federation Of women's clubs will
be held June III inclusive. on thc
fourth floor OF tho Bon Marche. Reg
latra,ion Will begin May 10 and viii
close when tho 1000 limit has been
reached.
Mn. w. r. Barnhart Ia general
chairman OF tho clinic and Mrs. Bur
ley Reedcr vice chairman.
Physical examinations will 10 In
charge Of DIR. Thomas Morcom: DR.
II. G. Pickett will have charge OF
tho dental examination. a physical
examination OF Is minutes duration
will be given each child. but there
viii be no scoring. Every child ex,
amlned viii receive photograph
gratis.
Tho slogan for tho clinic this year
Is ''Bahy's Health the Nation Is
Wealth"
Children may be registered by
mail. addressing tho Baby Clinic Per,
sonai Service. Bon Marchc, or by
calling at tho baby shop on the sec.
ond floor.