davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NECESSITY OF
PARTY RULE IS
HELD EVIDENT
MOndell, Permanent Chairman
of Convention, Cites Con-
gress Difficulties
ASSAILS DEMOCRATS
Declares Party Has no Fixed
Policy and Depends Upon
DenunciatiOn

Cleveland, Ohio, June 11.-Pres-
idcnt Coolidge has justified the
confidence that "inspired" his NOM
ination for vice president at Chi
cago, and the greater confidence re-
posed in him since taking up the
duties Of chief executive is the "out-
standing fact" in the political sit
uation, Frank J. Mondell declared
today in his address as permanent
ch>lfman of the Republican Ma
tional convention.
Mr.. Mondell added an appeal for
Republican majorities in Congress
"in name and principle" saying that
every serious fault of recent legis-
lation would have been avoided had
the president that strength in house
and senate.
The. chairman assailed the Dem.
ocrats for their utter lack of fixed
and definite principle or policy, save
that of muckracking and obstruc-
tion.' Referring to the situation in
the last congress, when insurgents
Joined with Democrats to control
Legislation Mondell said that never
before had the necessity for de-
pendable party majority and defin-
ite party responsibility been so
clearly demonstrated.
Text of Address
The text of Mr.. Mondell's address
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention:
"We are met as the representa-
tives of a great political party that
has never failed nor faltered in it's
service or loyalty to the Republic;
that has never proposed or advo-
Gated an unwise or unsound national
policy, and it is our privilege on
behalf of this party to place in nom
ination for the highest offices in the
gift of the American people candi-
dates who shall measure up to the
finest standards of party leadership
and who shall be entitled to and,
we confidently believe, will receive
the support Of a large majority of
the American voters at the polls in
November.
"We meet profoundly appreciative
of wise, patriotic and inspiring par
ty leadership in the past, and earn
estly thankful that the kindly prov
idence and the great good fortune
which gave our party and the nation
Lincoln, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Harding has vouchsafed us as the
worthy successor of these distin-
guished patriots the confidence in
spring character Of Calvin Coolidge.
"The American people placed the
stamp of their approval on the can
didates of the last Republican ma
tional convention by a majority of
more than five and half million.
Time and events have abundantly
justified that unparalleled endorse
mcnt. He who was chosen as the
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
BYRNE
HURT IN CRASH

Fargo, n. d., June 11.-One SER
lous and several minor automobile
smashcs occurred during the week
end in Fargo and the immediate vi
cinity. The one serious smash was
the wreck Saturday of the car driv-
en- by r. NJ. Mccarthy of Moorhead
Mimi, in which l.. NJ. Byrne of
Napoleon, N. D., former chief of
police at Minot and former officer
in the world war, suffered brok-
en- vertebrae and Mr.. Mccarthy sus-
tained a badly cut wrist and other
severe cuts and bruises.
The crash occurred between Moor
head and Dilworth, Mimi, when the
car, in which the two men were
driving, skidded as they were about
to pass another car. 1t turned over
into the ditch and was badly dam
aged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
TRIALDATE0F
SLAYERS FIXED
FOR AUGUST 4
States Attorney Wins First
Skirmish for Fixing of an
Early Trial Date

Chicago, June 11.-States Attor-
ney Grove today won his first
i skirmish for an early trial of Ma
than Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb
millionaires' sons and confessed kid
napers and slayers of Robert Franks,
school boy son of another million
aire, when the trial was set for Au-
gust 4.
Both boys pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Chief Justice
Caverly of the criminal court.
Mr.. Grove Immediately demanded
a speedy trial, and asked that July
Is be fixed as the trial date. At
torneys Clarence Darrow and Benja-
min Bacharach of the defense i'm
mediately objected and Judge Caver-
ly then fixed July 2l as date to
dispose of preliminary motions and
set the trial for August 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
PLEADS GUILTY
IN BOOZE CASE
Sentence Is Deferred Until
End of Term

Philip Miller, charged with violat-
ing the liquor laws, entered a plea of
guilty in district court before Judge
Jansonius yesterday. Miller assertt
I ed in court yesterday that he did not
know of the presence of liquor found
at his place.
The sentence of Miller, and others,
who have entered pleas of guilty,
will be made at the last of the
term, the court decided.
Recess was taken until $3.50 to-
{ morrow morning after jury got the
Scase against w. F. Nichols, an aged
man, charged with immortality. The
case went to the jury about II a. m.
The jury in the Nichols case re-
turned verdict of guilty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NEW CANCER
CURE is TOLD
Physician at Chicago Declares
Cures Affected

Chicago, June 11.--Announcement
that new chemical formula had
cured 40 percent out of 300 cases of
cancer was made today by
DIR. C. Everett Fields of the Radium
Institute of New York before the
Association for the Study and Cure
of Cancer, meeting with the Amer
lean Medical Association conven-
tion.
The formula, DR.. Fields said, was
based on the theory that cancer is
disease. The formula, he said,
had been worked out because the
X-Ray and radium and other pre-
viously known forms of treatment
were inadequate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
FOUNDER OF.
FORUM DIES
HOratio Clark Plumley Sue.
cumbS in St. Paul

Fargo, June 11.--Horatio Clark,
Plumley, 68, founder and former ed
itor and publisher of lhe Fargo
Forum and inspector general for
North Dakota of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of Scottish Rite Masonry of the
southern jurisdiction since 1907
died in st. Paul early today. He
was also grand prior of the supreme
council.
The body will be brought to Far
go and a Scottish Rite funeral is
being arranged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
MISS NELSON
FILLS DATES

Miss Minnie NELSON, state sup
erintendent, is attending a school
officers meeting in Barnes county
today, and tonight will deliver a
commencement address at Elliott
Thursday Miss Nelson will attend
the county graduation exercises in
Ransom county, which will include
tour of historical places in the
county, and on Friday will attend a
school officers meeting at Langdon,
at which time new school will be
dedicated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
FLAG DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Exercises Open With a Band
Concert

Flag Day will be observed in
Bismarck Saturday, June ID.
The exercises will open with a
band concert in front of the Elks
Hall, on Fourth street, at 1880 p.
m. Following the band concert there
will be appropriate exercises in the
Elks Hall, the exercises being held
in the hall because noise of auto
mobiles has disturbed many such
outdoor ceremonies.
The Elks lodges all over the coun-
try each year observe Flag Day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
F0RESTERS
SELECT HARVEY
Next Meeting Place of Order
Is Chosen

Mandan, June 11.-Harvey was
selected as the 1925 meeting place
at the closing session Of the North
Dakota State Court, Catholic Order
of Foresters, today. N. j. Neville of
Grand Forks, was elected state chief
ranger; E. P. Cosgriff of Fargo was
named vice chief ranger, and Thom-
as E. Dunn, Fargo. secretary, and
John P. Reeder Of Wahpeton, treas
urer, were reelected.
Trustees named were H. j. Tavis,
Mandan; Frank j. Burchard, Devils
Lake, and Tony Lynn, Sanborn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
KANSAS GIRL
ESSAY WINNER

Omaha, Nebraska, June 11-Miss
Luella Lancaster of Junction City,
Kansas, won one of the three Nation
al Prizes in the Citizens Military
Training Camp Prize Essay Contest.
the subject of which was "Why "A
Young Man Know Should Attend a
Citizens Military Training Camp"
Kansas is one of the States of the
Seventh Corps Area including the
states of Arkansas, Missouri, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Iowa, South Da-'
kota and North Dakota.
& Miss Lancaster won free trip to
Washington, D. c., accompanied by a
chaperon, all her expenses paid, and
in addition other valuable prizes,
which will be presented by Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

SAKAKAWEA
is FIGURE IN
TRAIL MARKER

The figure of Sakakawea, the In
dian girl who guided the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, has been made the
central part of an emblem Of trail
marker for the Lewis and Clark
Highway, dedicated at Big Falls,
Montana, on May 81, according to
the Great Falls Leader. The trail
marker carries these words: Lewis
and Clark Passed Here-1SO5-O6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
n. D. TOURIST
MEETS DEATH

Missoula, Mont, June 11-Melvin
Thompson, six, of Devils Lake, N.
d., met instant death and his mother,
Mrs. Albert Thompson suffered a
fractured leg when they were struck
by an automobile near Drmmond last
night. They were members of a
party Of tourists travelling to Spo-
kane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
THREE STORES
ARE ROBBED

Three stores were burglarized DUR
ig last night in Mandan. At the
O. A. Convert grocery, supply of
goods was taken; the Fitzsimmons
grocery company till yielded So, and
a cash register which was badly
damaged, while at the Army and
Navy store large quantity of goods
was taken. Boys are believed re-
sponsible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NOrbeck Demands Strong
Plank for Agriculture
NORTH DAKOTA
NOTIFICATION
BODY MEMBER

Cleveland, June 1l.--Although
President Coolidge will not be nom
mated until Thursday, the conven-
tion managers already have picked
out the committee to formally notify
him of its action. The committee,
subject to approval of the conven-
tion, includes J. J. Rachac, Mime
sofa, and William Stern, North Da-
kota. The South Dakota selection
has not been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
TO CONTINUE
MCKENZIE CASE

Hearing in the case involving
North Dakota's claim to inheritance
tax on the estate of the late Alex
ander Mckenzie will be continued on
June 18, according to County Judge
l. c. Davies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Weather Report
For twenty-four hours ending al

i
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Thursday; prob
ably thunderstorms tonight. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
tonight and Thursday; probably
thunderstorms. Not much change in
temperature.
General Weather Conditions i.
The pressure is low over the nor
thern Rocky Mountain region and
showers or thunderstorms occurred at
a few places over the northern Rocky
Mountain region, northern Plains
States and in the Mississippi Valley.
Temperatures have risen slightly
throughout the northern states.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
AMBASSADOR CHOSEN

Toxic, June 11.-Viscount Kijuhiro
Ishii, who negotiated the Lansing
-Ishii agreement, is to succeed Mas
anaO Hanihara as ambassador to the
United States, it is indicated on re-
liable authority.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
PEACE POLICY
TO RULE JAPS
!: KAF0 ASSERTS
New Cabinet Head Declares
That International Comfy
Will Be Sought

Toxic, June 11.-Peace and inter-
national friendship will form the ba-
sic policy of the new Japanese cab
met. the incoming premier, Viscount
kato, declared tonight in a state
ment to the Associated Press. The
ministry formed by the Viscount
yesterday will assume office tomor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

Partisan music teachers report
more direct business as a result Of
broadcasting concerts they have
been giving. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

! Chimes from Ohio State University
at Columbus will feature the regular
program from its broadcasting sta.
tion, WEAO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
KHAN ATTITUDE
ALSO CAUSING
SOME TROUBLE
Platform Builders Inability to
Report Causes Adjourn
ment Of Convention
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
TO Receive Platform Commit
tees Report, and Perhaps
May Name Coolidge
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
ADOPT COURT PLANK

ADOPT COURT PLANK
Cleveland, o., June 1l-Aftcr
a heated and prolonged discus
cussiOn the resolutions commit
tee today adopted the World
Court plank as presented by the
subcommittee, on assurance
that il had been written person.
ally by President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
INTERESTING NEWS OF
 8C0TTSB0R0

Included in the interesting and de- | lightful social events of the season was the opening Monday of the new Methodist parsonage. now the home and family The occasion was sil- yer tea given by the ladies of the Woman's Missionary society.
 The living room was tastefully ar- ranged. carrying out a color scheme of white and pink. Pink roses, mar cissus and pink candles were used artistically in the decoration. The din- with a beautiful bowl of narcissus,
 the other dining room decoration being pink roses.
 Assisting the Rev. and Mrs. Prick cit in receiving the guests were Mrs. Markaret Payne, Mrs. b. D. Snod- grass, Mrs. J. W. Cay and Mrs. c. s. Freeman. Mrs. Hamlin Caldwell and Miss Sarah Rossen presided at the cof- fee urn. Mrs. G. E. Nye and Miss Agatha Gross poured tea. Miss Eliza Hackworth. Miss Mary Kyle and Miss Margaret Robinson assisted in serv- ing coffee, tea, sandwiches and bon | bon.
 throughout the afternoon by Miss Sydie Jones. Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Eliza Haclsworth. Mrs. P. ". Campbell, Mrs. J. w. Payne, Mrs. J. H. Hurt and Mrs. R. R. Bridges. | About 150 guests called between the hours of and 6 to wish the Rev. and Mrs. Prickett health and happl- ness in their new home.
 The New Year meeting of tho | Twentieth Century Book ciup was held with Mrs. J. B. Benson. While roses were used in the decoration of | the living room, which was pretty in a color scheme of green and white. As the guests arrived they were asked to write humorous resolution fer some other member of the club. When tho guests guessed for whom these reso- lutions were kritten, the prize, an in- cence burner, went to Miss Lizzie Parkes. In the important date" contest Mrs. Ben Jones drew the prize which was . calendar. The guests wrote New Year wishes and hung them on the wishing tree." These wishes were drawn with the promise that one drawing her own wish would be sure to have 1t come true. Mrs. c. S. Brewton proved successful in drawing her own wish. A delicious son was assisted by her daughters. Misses Mary Lee and Lucille. and by Mrs. J. J. Benson. The old books for | 1923 and the new 1924 books were distributed. The officers for the year 1 1924 are: Mrs. J. W. Payne, president; Mrs. Ben F. Davis, vice president; Mrs. Viola Claybrooke, secretary treasurer; Mrs. J. S Benson. reporter. These officers have served in their respective places for the past two years, and were unanimously elected for another year.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Fl. Ca1dwelps guests for the holidays were Mir. and Mrs. Allison Caldwell and baby. Polly Ann. and MT. and Mrs. John Var borough of Chattanooga, Miss Sallie Caldwell of Talladega, Miss Nancy Caldwell of Marthaville, La.
 Among the house guests of MT. and Mrs. c. 0. Beech during the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Mah Jongg At Club
 Popular Diversion

One of the interesting events of the week will be the regular Nah Jongg party, which is to be given at the Southern club Tuesday after noon.
 One of tho most original and at- tractive places in the city at this time is the Chinese room at the club, where numbers of friends meet for the purpose of a little game of bridge, a few hands of Nah Jongs or for lessons in this very popular game.
 This is a very pleasant way in which to pass the afternoon and where the wives of members of the club or otherwise are welcome to come and enjoy the privileges of this delightful Chinese room, where tea is served later in the afternoon, if desired.
 These parties are being arranged every Tuesday and Thursday after nooI and are proving popular ana pleasant means of diversion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

were Miss Alexandria Beech ot Shreveport, La. Mrs. c. M. Tally and children of Stevenson, MT. and Mrs J. D. Garren and daughter. Susan Beech of Decatur. and Mrs. P. R, Dub- berly and children of Tallasee.
 Mrs. Harold Coffey and daughter of Birmingham are guests of Mrs. Cof-
 fey's siters. Mrs. J. D. Snodgrass, IT,, and Mrs. Rutledge Larkin. Mrs. D. P. Skelton has returned
 from a trip to Atlanta
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Nye and baby spent the holidays in Chattanooga Miss Julia Lynn Anderson Is spend.
 ing the weekend with her parents In
 Chattanooga.
 Mrs. French Haverly is visiting hel
 daughters. Mrs. Raymond Shores and Misses Catherine and Olivia Havsrl1 | MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hurt have re. | turned from Greenwood. s. c. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Snodsrass, IT.
 announce the birth of e son. j. D Snodgrass, III.
 Mrs. John Lunsford and daughter Miss Mary Fain Lunsford. have re- turned to their homo in Birmingham after visit with Mrs. Pains mother, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs is recovering { from an attack of scarlet fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
THE SIGMA TAU CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Sigma Tau club held their last meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Catherine South in NorwOod-
 The club is planning a dance for tbe near future, which is to afford great entertainment to the younger society set.
 The members include Misses Jean cite Forbes, Dorothy Brrner, Susan Walker, Mary Sue Potts. Catherins South, Annie Webb. Julia Walpolc. Virginia Mcclure and Evelyn Crow The next meeting is to bs at the home Of Miss Annie Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
KALPA CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the last meeting of tho Kalpa club the following officers were elected to serve for the next six months:
 President. Mir Lynn Dobbins: vice president, John Carney; secretary, Bob Cough; treasurer. Carson Inscho; social secretary. Ma11ie Armstrong.
 The retiring officers are to be con- gratulated on the past administra- ton. Many social events arc being Llanned by the club for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Citizenship School Pro.
 gram Announced

The Citizenship school. under the
 auspices of the Jefferson county League of Women Voters in co-opera- | tion with the National League of Women Voters and extension depart ment of the University of Alabama, have announced the following pro- gram and chairmen: January 21 and 22, 1924, Hillman hotel. Director Miss Helen Rocca, A. B., M. A., director of citizenship schools, National League of Women Voters. Chairman, Mrs. Nell R. Wallace. Monday, January 21. Morning session, Mrs. Neil R. Wal
 lace presiding. M. Rocca and Dr. James S. Thomas, director extension, University of Ala bama.
 10:30 to 11:3o a. m. Lecture, "wom-
 en in Relation to the Federal and
 State Government" Miss Rocca.
 11:30 a. m., to 12:3O p. m. Round
 table discussion by class.
 Afternoon session, Mrs. J. F. Carle
 presiding. 2 to p. m. Lecture. "The Reor-
 ganization of State Administration.
 pr. A. B. Moore, professor of history,
 University of Alabama.
 to 4:30 p. m. Lecture, ''The Con- trol of Foreign Relations" pr. Moore. Business women's session. Mrs. Mary E. Mix presiding. to 8 D. m. Summary of lectures, Miss Rocca. Evening session. Mrs. J. M. Hank ins presiding. 8 D. m. Address: "The constitu-
 tion and the Child Labor Amend
 ment," Mrs. Elliott cheatham, direc- tor of third region, National League
 of Women Voters. Tuesday, January 22. Morning session, Mrs. Paul H. Earle presiding.
 10 to 11:so A m. Lecture. "women in Relation to State and Local Gov ernments," MT. E. G. Howe, NJ. A. professor of politicial science. Uni versity of Alabama 11:30 a. m., to 12:3o ?. m. Lecture -Election Laws." Judge Hugh A Locke.
 Afternoon session, Mrs. R. Du. pont Thompsn presiding. 9 to 3 p. m. Lecture, "The Re | organization of State Administra' tion," pr. Moore. 8 to 4:30 D. m. Lecture, "The Cost Business women's session. Miss Hattie Steele presiding. 2 to D. m. Summary of lectures Miss Rocca. Evening session. mrs. Angus M Taylor presiding. p. m. Address: "The Importance of a Program of International Co. operation to Prevent War;" Mrs George Gellhorn, president Missouri League of Women Voters. Reception of Mrs. Gellhorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MISSES HOWARD ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR FATHER

A very pretty affair Of tho past week was the informal dinner party given Wednesday night by Miss Bonnie Howard and Miss Pearl How ard at their home. 172l Twelfth ave- nue, south, in honor of the seven- tieth birthday of their father. Mr. John Ed Howard, of Roseboro, N. C., and Miami, Fla, who is spending the winter with them.
 Later in the evening Miss Marian Stavrovsky delighted the guests with her beautiful voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MISSES M'CROssIN TO TENTER- TAIN E0R MISS RERIN

One of the most attractive social functions of the week will be a buffet luncheon to be given by Misses Anne and Cecilia McCrossin Saturday. January 19. complimenting Miss Mahda Redin, who Is being exten- sively entertained during her stay in Birmingham. This attractive affair will be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. J. McGrossin on Avenue C.
 Only the manbers of the debutante set will be included in this hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
FERGUSON-wATSO MARRIAGE
 RNRMAII.Y ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Barger an- nounce the marriage of their cousin, Miss Annie Elizabeth Watson. to Mir. Robert Ferguson on January at their home in Woodlawn. Mir. and Mrs. Ferguson are at home at the Ponce Dc Leon Place. Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

of Gede who has been the of Yancey Chapter u for day.: and M~ club M Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
COMPLEMENTARY LUNCHEON
 TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY
MRS. LIVELY TO
 PRESENT PUPILS

Mrs. NJ. s. Lively will present mem- bers of her class in piano recital on Friday afternoon, January IS, at o'clock. at Clark & Jones Piano com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

MRS. SPENCER ENTERTAINs AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles B. Spencer entertain ed a few friends at a charming lunch
 con at the Southern club Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MRS. WRIGHT PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL

Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright pre- sented pupils from her class, assisted by Harold Johnson, violin, In recital Saturday afternoon of her home in West End. The following program was given:
 Trio for piano, "Gavotte" (Lin- ders), Mrs. Beauregard Miller, Kath- leen scruggs. Margaret Blackwood. "A Jolly Workman" (Blake). "The Donkey Ride" (Bilbro), Jane Howell. "The Chase" (Burgmuller), About Gypsies" CRogers). Elihe Kimbrel.
 "Minuet," "Gavotte" (Bach), Ethel Miller.
 Invention In F Major (Bach),
 Country Dance," C Major (Beeth- oven), Marguerite Jones.
 "Minuet in G" (Beethoven). "Taran- telle" (Scharwenka), Margaret Black wood.
 "valse Brilliant" (Mueller). Ethel Miller.
 "Coupee valsante" tPoldine), Kath- lcen Scruggs.
 Dance from Jolster' (Grieg), Country Dance" (MacLadyen), Louise Hawkins.
 Violin, Elaboration" (BorowskD, "The Son of the Puszta" (Bila), Harold Johnson.
  Air de Ballet" G Major, (Chami- nade), Mrs. Beauregard Miller.
 "Whims" (Schumann). "A Ia Bien Aimee" (Schrtt), Marguerite Jones. COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON
 TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY
 The public health committee of the Axis club, of which Mrs. DuPont Thompson Is chairman, Is entertain ing at complementary luncheon on Wednesday, January 16, at 12:3O o'clock at the municipal market. The guests will be the members of the city commission and represen- tative from every woman's clubs and school improvement association in the city. This will be 8 "get-togeth- err affair for the purpose of boost ing Birmingham's splendid new mar ket and of furthering plans to back | Dr. Bowling in his work to improve conditions in the handling and dis | tribution of food. It is urged tha: every woman who Is fortunate | enough to secure an invitation, will | attend without fall