davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
MRS. COOLIDGE
TAKES LONG
WALKS DAILY
Hikes From Four to Six
Miles Rain or Shine;
Knows Own Mind

Washington, May l2-Society lead
ers of the capital, accustomed to
moulding their tastes to those OF the
first lady Of the land, are stump'd
by the folm OF diversion selected by
Mrs. Coolidge.
Four to six miles of walking daily
il the program of Mrs. Coolidge ana
this schedule stands, so far as the de-
mands on the time of Presidents
wife permit, rain or shine, winter or
summer.
Mrs Coolidge has refused to be
called in the White House. She re-
CARDS the executive mansion as
home, and she has maintained the
simple habits of life she accustomed
herself to as the wife Of Massa-
chusetts lawyer. Social functions
she disposes Of with grace and ease,
and she enjoys them, but they are
kept at minimum.
Two walks day is the favorite
program. The morning stroll is con-
fined usually to shopping. Mrs.
Coolidge is we'll acquainted with the
quickly. She knows pretty we'll what
she wants before entering sales
room, and takes little time in making
her selection.
Another walk in the afternoon usu-
ally finds her enjoying the freedom
of one of the numerous parks, but
the strolls are not confined entirely
TO parkways. There are few streets
in the wide neighborhOod about the
White House, settled by every class
of people, which she has not travers-
ed.
On these walks Mrs. Coolidge usu-
ally is accompanied only by secret
service man. Jim Haley, who has
been assigned to look after her pro-
lection ever since she entered the
White House, is tall and naturally
takes a long stride, but Mrs. Coolidge
apparently never finds the pace too
fast.
Very often the first lady is recog-
nized by fellow pedestrians, particu-
larly by the children, for whom she
always has happy greeting. But
sometimes sghtseer, unaware of
her identity, halls her to ask di-
rection. She takes delight in an
swering these queries. At rare IN
tervais in the stores, too, clerk in
nocently asks to whom the goods
shall be charged.
1t takes extremely severe weather
TO deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk
In the midst Of last winter she walk
ed one night with her son, John, tc
the Union Station. more than mile
from the White House, to meet some
intimate friends, and then walked
back to the White House. She duck:
into the rain clad in u raincoat ant
"slicker" hat. and his been scel
walking in some observation-disclosures
Unless there are guests at tn
White House, Mrs. Coolidge seldom
uses her private limousine. 1t ha
stood in the garage for weeks at
time.
An active housekeeper deprive
Mrs. Coolidge of most of the care
Of the kitchen, and she leaves vir
.ually all Of that domain to others
She used to go into the kitchen OF
Sunday afternoons when the boy
we're home, however, to pop som
,orn. Calvin, Jr., who died las
summer, particularly favored tn
sunday afternoon pop corn dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
Icons NOTES
T0.GER NJ ANY
AREAPPR0VBD
French Agree to Evacuate
Cologne to Minister'S
Message to Berlin
(Ru Tha .Aaanciafpd PrASSl

(By The Associated Pressl
Paris May l2.-The French Cabinet
today unanimously approved Foreign
Minister Icons notes to Germany.
One Of the notes was security pact
and the other pertained to the French
agreement to evacuate Cologne, with
disarmament plans made. The note
will be submitted ito the Allies and
will also be sent co the Council Of Am.
bassadors so that terms may be set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
DRY OFFICERS
RAID BIG OASIS
IN MIDDLE WEST
(By The Associated rreSs)

tBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, May IA score of pro-
hibition agents from Chicago yester-
day went to Hurley, known as one
of the wettest towns in the Middle
West, and conducted a raid. Chief
Charles Townsend sent his men down
with list of l2 to 16 names of
places where large bootleg interests
were operating in defiance of law.
Up to noon yesterday no word had
been received as to the results of
the raid, but large number of ar
rests are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

of the last buffalo herd which visited
the lake and how one huge animal
was killed and calf was captured
alive.
This offer of the Burnstad people
will be laid before the state board of
directors Of the historical society at
an early meeting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

81 took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for feminine trouble and
cannot praise it too highly for the
benefit l received. 1t was the only
thing l found to relieve me of all
the aches and pains that go with
such complaint. / have also taken
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The
Pellets are mild laxative and just
about perfect as regulator of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Mrs:
Joe Groth, ll9 Copeland Ave-, La
Crosse, Wis.
Do you know that many women
suffer needlessly? What DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has done for
others it will do for you. Get it
this very day from your neighbor-
hood druggist, in tablets or liquid.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice. Send DR.. Pierce .1Oc for a
trial pkg. of any of his medicines
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

date of the evacuation should not be
fixed.
The French, it was learned, have
agreed to limit the requirements
while the Germans will observe
strict terms of disarmament.
The French agreed to limit require
ments to principal items Of the re.
port submitted by the allies control
commi ssion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
Revival Series
To Be Held In
Bismarck Church

A series of services will open at
8 o'clock tonight in the Second Bap-
list church, corner of Eighth and
Sweet streets. The service this eve
ming will be conducted by the Rev.
Oscar S. Jacobson, pastor at large OF
the North Dakota Baptist conference.
The meetings will continue for ten
days. and the public IS invited to at
tend the services.
An oyster can Ia 6O,OOO,0OO eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

state university in making big oc-
casion of High School Week this
year. Reduced railroad rates Of fare
and one half for the round trip for
all visiting students and teachers,
ing of all visiting students are being
made
, 1925-02-21
IN TAE:
LEGISLATURE
Indefinitely Postponed

House 1s1-Photographic copying
Of Public records. By House.
Senate Redistribution Of school
land royalty income. By House.
House Perseverance tax. BY
House.
Withdrawn
House 1s6-Meetings county com
mlssioners and assessors. In House.
Laid on Table
House 67-Annual election in lieu
of school district meeting. By Sen.
ate.
Appointments Approved
r. C. Schultz. Wheatland. mem.
Der of state commission of phar.
macy, six years from March 81, 1895.
Earnest p. Spaeth, Gillette. mem.
Der of state board of sheep com
%missioners. two years from March
20. 1925.
F. S. Burrage. Laramie, member
state Board of accountancy, three
years from March II. 1925.
Roy Seny. Sheridan. member state
highway commission, six years from
February rs, 1925.
f. T.. Hogan. Rock Springs, mem
Der state board of emhalfners, three
years from February II, 1875.
Passed by House
II. j. NJ. 5-Purnell bill.
House 210-order OF attachment.
Ayes 81: noes, O..
House 123-Motor vehicle regis.
tration. Ayes 81: noes 0.
House S9-Sa1ary county attorney
, 1925-02-21
IRIS PATRONS THRILLED
BY SPEEDY HART MOVIE

Iris patrons were wsll pleased with
Neal Harris latest achievement
West of the Pecos" at the Iris last
night.
The story is laid in tho southwest.
near Ell Paso. Texas. west of the
Pecos. There is the favorite haunt
Of a band Of outlaws, and as the
fearless Texas ranger is assigned to
the job of disbandlng them, he gets
into many mixups. He plays a lone
hand, however, and finally comes out
of the mix.up in general. after all
the excitement of the fray, and hard
riding, with a little tot of a girl on
his hands. Naturally. he adopts her
and then the problem Of proper care
for her takes him into other diff
c%ulties. with etc, etc. and there is
also that bunch Of rascals. Our gung,
in their comedy. 'gNo Noise"
We will leave it TO those who Mt.
tend the last showing of this pro
gram tonight, however, as to just
how much noise there was.
, 1925-02-21

For results try a Tribune Classified
Ad.
, 1925-02-21

Ayes 50. noes o.
House AZ tsubstitute1Prlmary
convention act. Ayes SO; noes %.
House 213-Girl's Industrial insti.
tute. Ayes 81; noes O..
House 1ss-sehool board vacancy.
Ayes SO; noes O.
House 217-state deficiency tax
levy. Ayes SO; noes 0.
House 152-Licensing cream sta
tons. Ayes SIS; noes /.
H.. j. r. 1-Justlce, OF supreme
court. Ayes %; noes. o.
House 91-Public printing. Ayes
SO; noes o.
House 20s-Road poll tax eollec.
ton. Ayes So; noes 1.
House 2O6-Drainage charges
against state lands. Ayes 81: noes
O..
Senate S9.-Workmen's compensa-
ton. Ayes &c; noes 0.
Senate 71-coal mine casualty in
surance. Ayes 81; noes O..
Senate 102. State examiner. Ayes
40; noe 3.
Senate 6s-Workmen's compensa-
ton. Ayes ga: noes 0.
Withdrawn in House
House 4.-Gasoline license sales
tax.
House 1o5-Trade commission.
Killed by House
House 209-salarles state officers.
Indefinitely postponed.
Passed by Senate
House S-Exemption charitable
trusts. AYES rs; noes o.
House 1os-rruth in fabrics. Ayes
&c; noes, o..
House ss-Rodent control. Ayes
"a; noes, 2.
House 13.-Gasollne license sales
tax. Ayes %; noes. 4.
House 9s.-certified potatoes Ayes
> 2f; noes. o.
, 1925-02-21

IL
|sthi
HI
, 1925-02-21

House 1iO-salary deputy sherifis
Ayes "a: noes 0.
House 106-Motor vehicle bills-of-
sale. Ayes. %; noes. 3.
House 7e-Mistreatment Of insane
Ayes II: noes 0.
House 13e-salary u~ndersheriff.
Ayes 23; noes 0.
House 20 Observation-Disclosures
and loan. Ayes 10; noes 6.
House 1o1-To reimburse lessor
OF state land. Ayes 23; noes o.
House 53-Glrls' industrial instl-
tute. Ayes 21: noes 3.
House 147-County treasurer *
officio school treasurer. Ayes 16;
noes 0.
House 124-Ambulance chasing
Ayes. rs; noes :.
House acknowledgements
sion. Ayes 20; noes 2.
Senate 122-Agricultural statistics
Ayes 20; noes 2.
Failed to Pass Senate
House 122-Employment OF child
rem. Ayes IL. noes IA.
For results try a Tribune Classified
, 1925-02-21
sOLOISTS TO Be
FEATURED At AMERICA
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Wallace Allen tenor soloist will APP.
pear at the America tonight and to-
morrow night at 7:30 and $3.50. Each
evening Mr.. Aliens fine voice will
be sure to please America theater
patrons. This Will be in addition to
the regular picture program.
The songs Mr.. Allen will sing are
peter Pan and You're Just n
Flower From an Old Bouquet" two
of the newest of the popular hits and
Morning a STANDARD number thai
Is always welcomed.
Mr.. Allen will appear with toduy'a
program which is Fred Thompson
and his horse Silver King in "Thun-
dering Hoofs" and with tomorrow's
program which will be Booth Tar
kingdoms THE Turmoil
, 1925-02-21

Henley's perturbation CT that TAI
kington noveI-and Theodore Won
Eltz. Edward Hearn. Pauline Garon.
Eleanor Boardman. Victory Bate
man. Kitty Bradbury. Winter Hall
and others for the remaining roles.
These players. the producers be-
lieve, could themselves help as in
Tho Flirt.' to make The Turmoil
a picture the exact replica Of the
book-with nothing lost and moth.
ing added"
, 1925-02-21

A favorite de'icacy of the Eskimo
is n dish of good. bad and even half
Matched eggs. mixed with angelica
and croke berries, and thrown into
n sealskin bag filled with whale oil.
, 1925-02-21

Among the appropriations made
each year by the United States Con-
gress is one Of five dollars to pur-
chase snuff for the members of the
senate.
, 1925-02-21

have been the first to divide the
day. as VIC do. into hours, minutes
and seconds.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

French military surgeons. who came
to this country to attend the con
vention Of military surgeons. which
was held last week in New York
Among the other guests were Maj
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland and Brig
Gen. Walter d. McCaw. Col. Spire
and Maj. Maisonnet left Washington
this morning for Baltimore, where
they will pass few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes have
returned to their residence. 1899 Yer.
mont avenue, Mrs. Noyes Blagden
will be with them during the Winter
Mrs. Edward Douglas White has re.
turned to Washington after spending
the Summer at New London, Conn.
She Will have with her for the Winter
her niece. Mrs. Terry B. Thompson,
whose husband. Comdr. Thompson, Is
on sea duty. and Miss Mary Mont
gOmery.
Lieut.. and Mrs: Clovis +. Byers
have visiting them the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Richards OF
Columbus. Ohio. Several informal
parties have been given for MIR. and
Mrs. Richards during their short stay
here. Capt. and Mrs. Milton o. Beebe
gave tea yesterday In their honor,
and Sunday afteroon Maj. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Randall Will entertain at
tea for them. MIR. and Mrs. Richards
will return to their home in colum-
bus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer
will have with them over Sunday the
latter's sister. Mrs. Frank owen. who
will come today from New York on
her way to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Norman Hapgood of New York
has joined her husband in Washing
ton and they have taken an apartment
al the Lee House. where they will pass
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas llouts
Creighton have returned from New
York, where they went to attend tho
prenuptial festivities and wedding oi
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mr.. Frank w. Stearns of Boston
who has been a guest at the White
House for several days. left Washing
ton today for his home
Evening star., 1925-10-16

~ HE Capital Will register its
greatest triumph in art to-
morrow night. wlen the
- president and trustees of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
WIFI entertain the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. most of the cabinet officers
and their wives. diplomats of the ole
world. long accustomed to the best In
the way of pictures: art lovers anu
society folk in general, at the opening
private view of the retrospective com
memoratlve exhibition in celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary OF
the National Academy of Design.
There will be no formal receiving
line, officials of the Academy and OF
the Gallery meeting the President and
Mrs. Coolidge and . few others. while
sne other distinguished guests Will
simply enter and take their own time
il s.ewing the great exhibition. The
reception IN the marble halls of the
gallery will be particularly brilliant
and representative of American So
ciety from the opening at O'Clock
until the close. men and women in
evening dress adding the usual charm
to such a scene.
The Nstional Academy of Design Is
one of tha oldest organiZa tions repre-
sentinE al in this country and is OF
world Wid'' interest and renown. The
appearance of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge VIII mark the opening of an
exhibition o. American art, unique i'll
the art history of Washington.
The governing board or council, as
1t is called, of the National Academy
of Design to the number of so or
more will reach Washington by spe
cial train tomorrow afternoon. A tea
.rfr- H., al. In
Arts Club of Washington Sunday aft
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Hill-MOrgan Wedding
Home Event Yesterday.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Effie S. Morgan, daughter Of the
Deputy Commissioner of Patents and
Mrs. Edward w. Morgan, to Mr.. Ed
ward David Hill, son of Mrs. G. A
Gunderman of Scranton, Pa. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the brides parents, 1922 Randolph
street. at o'clock, the Rev. Dr.
Joseph c. Herson of the Hamlin
M. E. Church officiating. A recep
ton followed Immediately after the
ceremony. The house had pretty
arrangement Of yellow and white
dahlias and chrysanthemums and the
wedding party stood in the large bay
window.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore an ensemble
suit. the coat of dark blue broadcloth
trimmed with squirrel, and the gown
Of powder blue satin. Her nat was
of powder blue valour and she car
ried yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Elsie Morgan attended her
sister as maid OF honor wearing a
gown Of maize crepe romaine, trim
med with silver lace, rust shaded
velour hat and carrying rust chrys,
anthemums Mr.. Albert c. Conradis
was the best man. Mrs. Morgan
mother of the bride, wore "A gown OF
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Miss Helen Hayes Grondin to Mr.
Frances G. Matson, which took place
Saturday. While in New York Mr.
and Mrs. Creighton were at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair
jr., of Boca Ration, Fla, are visiting
MIR. Sinclear's parents in their home
on Lamont street.
Mrs. Hopkins. wife of Lieut.. Col
Francis E. Hopkins. will return today
from Cincinnati. where she has beer
visiting Mrs. h. II. Blackmore for 10
days.
Mrs. James Hill Littlehales Is en-
tertainlng at bridge this afternoon In
he- home in Cleveland Park in com
pliment to Miss Rosemary Browning
whose marriage to Mr. John A. Selby
Will take place October %. The other
guests include Mrs. William L.
Browning. Mrs. William North Stur-
tevant. Mrs. Reber Littlehales. Mrs
Addison Brastow, Mrs. Williams, sis-
ter OF Mrs. BrastOw; Mrs. Frederick
Siddons. Mrs. John Guider. Mrs
Thomas l.. Hume. jr; Mrs, Leonard
BlockN Mrs Thomas Sloane. Mrs
Allison Miller. Mrs. Dion Birney. Mrs
Henry Berlinger. Mrs. George Sharp
Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Dorothy Cas-
ley. Miss Virginia Hume and Miss
Agnes Miller.
Miss Isabel Boniface will go to
Baltimore to attend the Navy Prince
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabe
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
as their guest for few days Mrs
James \. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Davis. who were visiting them,
have returned to New York
Evening star., 1925-10-16

is visiting in Washington. He was
received yesterday by the President
Of the United States, to whom he was
introduced by the Norwegian Min
lister, Mr.. Bryn.
In honor of the bishop the Minister
and Nine. Bryn gave a luncheon yes
terday at the legation, when guests
were Right Rev. Peterson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kvale, Representa-
tive John NJ. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, jr.
the Rev. and Mrs. Roseland of Phila-
delphia. Rev. Sigmond and Rev.
Peterson of New York. Mr.. Otter
ness. Mrs. Williamson, wife of Repre-
sentative Williamson of South Da-
kota; Miss Inger Bryn and Mr.. John
Bryn.
Yesterday evening there was a re-
ception at the Norwegian legation
where Norwegians and Americans of
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas llouts
Creighton have returned from New
York, where they went TO attend tho
prenuptial Festivities and wedding oi
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Ambassador of Great Britain
and Sons Arrive Today.

The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir E,sme Howard, and his sons.
Edmund and Henry. arrived in New
York today aboard the Aquitania from
England. They were met in New
York by the third secretary of the
EMBASSY Mr.. Henry l.. d'A. Hopkin-
son, and will come To Washington
tomorrow or Sunday. Lady Isabella
Howard is now in switzerland with
her elder son. who is recovering from
q serious illness.
The Minister of Sweden. Capt. AXel
F. Wallenberg, is expected TO return
TO Washington the first of the week.
Nine. Wallenberg going TO Newport to
spend a few days with Mrs. John
ASpegren. The Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg left Washington last week
for a motor trip to Philadelphia. New
York and Long Island.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh has with
him in his new apartment. 200 Massa
chusetts avenue. his daughter. Mrs.
Emmett {. Gudger who came TO
Washington from her home in Hamp-
ton Roads to assist her father in get
ting his apartment in order. Although
Mrs. Gudgers stay here will be brief,
and her time well occupied in her
fathers new home. several entertain
ments have already been planned in
her honor Mrs Peter A. Drury will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday for
Mrs. Gudger and Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Eugen G.. Reinartz will give a
bridge tea for her.
Mr.. Frank w. Stearns of Boston,
who has been a guest al the White
House for several days. left Washing
ton today for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
as their guest for few days Mrs
James \. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Davis. who We're visiting them
have returned to New York
Miss Helen Wright is spending a
week in Atlantic City with Albertine
Randall. the cartoonist. before going
10 New York for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot
Evening star., 1925-10-16

gray georgette crepe and silver lace
and Mrs. Gunderman was in black
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left after the
reception for a wedding trip. They
will be at home upon their return
at the Shelbourne.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert l.. Lewis and
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett II. Norton of
scranton. Pa. brothers-inlaw and
sisters Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Francis j. Kilkenny of Chi
caso, who with her husband, II
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Norwegian parentage greeted the
bishop.

Norwegian parentage greeted the
bishop.
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, wife of
the commandant Of Fort Myer, en-
tertained a, luncheon today in COM
pliment to Mrs. S. A. Richards OF Co.
lumbus Ohio. who Is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clovis E. Byers. at Fort Myer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh
Palmer will have as their guest over
Sunday Mrs. Jesse Draper. who will
arrive today from New York on her
way TO Atlanta to join Mr.. Draper
who spent "A few days early this week
with Admiral and Mrs. Palmer on his
way South.
Surgeon General of the Army Mer-
rite w Ireland has returned to
Washington after attending the con-
vention of the American Red Cross in
st. Louis. Gen. Ireland spent two
DAYS in New York last week attend
ing the convention of military sur
geons.
The military attache Of the French
emba ssy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont.
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Evening star., 1925-10-16

the Hamilton Hotel in compliment to
Count and Countess de Vibraye.
Wednesday evening Gen. Dumont
entertained at dinner at the Hamil-
ton Hotel in honor OF Col Charles
Spire and Maj. G. Maisonnet. two
Evening star., 1925-10-16

spending the week at the Willard,
entertained at luncheon there yes
terday.
Mrs. George Perkins of New York
entertained company at dinner In
the Venetian room OF lie Paradis last
night After dinner the party ad-
journed to the Club Chantecler for
the supper dance.
Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts gave lunch
con yesterday at her home. 1900 Six
teenth street. in honor of her sister
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Open
Centennial Exhibition of National Acad-
envy of Design Tomorrow Night.

have taken the house at 1928 r street
for the Winter and will take possess
sion about October %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot will have with them for the
Winter their son, Mr.. John NJ. Cabot.
The Bishop OF Straranger. Norway.
Right Rev. j. G. Petersen. who has
represented the Norwegian State
Church at the Norwegian-Amertca
centennial festivities in commeInora-
ton of the beginning of the Nor
wegian immigration to this country,
Evening star., 1925-10-16

ton game, and will attend the dance
at Annapolis which follows.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
ANNOUNCE PLANS TO ENTERTAIN STATE
LABOR DELEGATES HERE

of
hall and the different speakers will
detail looked after both the
comfort for the delegates while in session
evening delegates will picture
being educational film Monday will be left
for the delegates get acquainted with the city
Tuesday ball will be splendid
and refreshments will be served
local
special
itng this night
will be divided
furnished buildings will be
Auditorium where
Wednesday, will be delegates will
bodies will
be asked that there will enough the hall at take of the
full delegation
Thursday Friday will be address will
public spee extended ALL
aside different
quick the local There will be solicitations for
funds from the business
final instructions All delegates will be met by
their number private
applied
have notify John c(a BIG State St. order that
furnished by Rooms the
University neighborhood will be especially in demand
be laid while
Illinois There will
to visit the convention during the week.
the University the both cities and
connection there be held
day meeting The State Carpenters The
Federation Convention and will bring added
number of men here