davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Christmas Sale to Open.

A Christmas sale will open tomor-
row in the parish hall of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. There are 10 be
many attractive booths, but no solicit
ing of chances in the hall. Those in
Charge of the tables are: Dolls, Miss
Margaret Brazel; toys, Philip Werner:
homemade fruit cake, Mrs. Frank
Fenwick and Miss Josephine Fleury;
fancy articles. Miss Bessie Dodson:
Christmas cards and seals, Miss Marie
Mcdonald. The sale will continue
until Thursday night.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

In London is one man who makes
other men on what best to wear.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WILSON MEMORIAL
MOVE SLOWS DOWN
Office Where Plans for Bio
Money Drive Were Laid
Now Seldom Occupied.

AS swiftly as it grew out Of the
dream of q Government empIoye and
a professional money raiser, the i'm.
posing project to erect to the memory
Of Woodrow Wilson a memorial uni.
versity near Washington, across the
Potomac in the Virginia hills he loved,
appears to have fallen.
The promised reorganization OF the
National Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Association, forecast three davs ago
by A. Winslow Lowell, manager Of
the organization, has failed 10 involve
the prominent men listed as on the
advisory committee Neither Mr..
Lowell nor K. Moulton Pettey. an
auditor in the income tax unit Of the
Treasury Department, who is pressi-
dent of the association. has seen tho
men Mr.. Lowell said would be seen
regarding the proposed complete re-
organization" he spoke Of last Thurs
day.
ton in the Transportation Building,
the scene of bustling activity since
the two officers began work on na-
ttonal campaign August 27 to raise
$500, 900 for the tremendous project
they had outlined, has been closed
since Thursday. Occupants of adj
joining offices said no one had been
in the Office all day yesterday and
only one man for a short time Friday.
Mr.. Lowell could not be located, and
at the Treasury Department office
where Mr.. Pettey is employed it was
said he had left the Office early to no
gone the rest of the day.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Waits Word From Miss Wilson.

In the meantime q prominent mems
ber of Congress, whose name appears
as a leading member OF the advisory
committee" was awaiting word from
New York from Miss Margaret VIII
son regarding her attitude on the
memorial association before resign
ing from its directorate. He insti-
tuted an inquiry into the aims OF The
organization and its standing with the
family of the war President, a secre-
tary said. with the view of reslgnlnS
If il did not meet with the approval
of the Wilson family.
Mrs. Wilson has maintained silence
on the memorial association, al
though a report has persisted that
she has written a letter giving scant
encouragement to its continuance.
Another member Of Congress from
a nearby State. said he preferred not
to resign, which, he declared would
bring him further publicity in con-
nection with the association. lie
said in his opinion the association
would soon die" Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur and Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord, who We're originally on the list
of men active" in its affairs, have
already resigned, while the so-called
Princeton committee resigned in
body. One of the plans of sponsors
of a Wilson Memorial Law School at
Princeton University. The Princeton
board of trustees refused the offer.
Favorable Comment Withheld.
Taking their cue from the apathy
toward the association by the family
Of the late President, his friends
have withheld favorable comment on
the association, and in at least one
case have advised against contribut-
ing to the organization.
The idea for a national educational
memorial to Woodrow Wilson grew
out of a plan originated by Mr.. Pettey
two years ago. II languished until
last Summer, when Mr.. Pettey met
Mr.. Lowell, a former newspaper man
and professional money raiser. To-
gether the two organized the National
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Associa-
ton, rented an Office in the Trans
portation Building, secured an impos-
ing list of prominent personages on
list of men active" in its affairs and
laid plans for a national money raising
campaign. Chairman of state commit
tees were to be named, banks NOM
mated as depositarieS, and an elab-
crate plan Of national support was out
lined. The drive was to begin on
December %, the anniversary of
Woodrow Wilson's birthday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
8O-FOOT BOULEVARD
FROM MT. VERNON
TO CAPITAL URGED

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NEW N. OAK. SENATOR
FACES FIGHT TO GET
SEAT UNDER STATUTE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-15

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-11-15


pilots also will be brought to the
stand during the week while the
naval court once more is hearing testi-
mony and endeavoring to fix reSpon-
sibilfty for the loss of the dirigible.
Among these is Reed Chambers.
Americas outstanding fighting war
pilot, with the exception of Capt. Ed
ward V. Rickenbacker.
= Sims Seen by Reid.
Admiral Sims arrived here Friday
AFTERNOON and yesterday was ex-
amined by Representative Reid on
the line Of testimony he would give
the court. The admiral returned i'm
mediately to his home in Newport
r. L., saying before his departure he
would appear at , pm. on a day to
be determined the middle or latter
part of next week. 1t was reliably
reported that the admiral's testimony
would deal with the general scheme
Of national defense.
The prosecution was utilizing the
recess it requested and was granted
to study the mass of papers and docu-
ments ordered by the defense. This
step was taken to obviate the neceS
sity in court of studying the various
papers presented for questioning pur-
poses or admissibility as evidence.
The defense side is using the respite
TO prepare it's witnesses for further
proof of Col. Mitchell's charges.
The end of the witness list is not in
sight, but when it arrives Col. Mitch
ell will take the stand in his own de.
fense. Yesterday afternoon the ac-
cused officer was granted permission
to give his horses on his estate near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
"KIDNAPED" BOY, 3,
HAD "GoNE TO SCHOOL "

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Be
cause three-year-old Horace Good
man, Jr., decided that he wanted
to go to school. his family and the
Philadelphia police were treated to
KIDNAPPING scare that lasted
nearly seven hours.
About 10 a. m. the boy disap.
peared from the porch of his IA.
TIERS home. Inquiry in the neigh,
borhood brought several confIicting
reports, one being that an auto
mobile had been seen speeding
away with crying child in the
tonneau.
Police headquarters were mott.
lied, descriptions of the child were
sent out and a frantic father and
mother aided in the search.
ABOUT y. m. Doctor, j. Newell.
OF the Lutheran Seminary, drove
up to the Goodman home and car.
ried the child in to his anxious
mother.
The boy had walked into the
grounds of the PHILADELPHIA. Insti.
tute for the Deaf, Doctor Newell
said, in the afternoon and had
calmly announced. he was going
TO school"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
MRS. K NAMED
IN D. c. MAN,
RIFT SUIT
"A Man Of Great Prominence"
Also Figures in Lawyers
Divorce Action

"a man of great prominence in
this part of the country" and a
Mrs. K. of Philadelphia" who
were discussed and recorded only
by their initials, figure in divorce
suit brought by Howe Totten, Wash
ington sawyer and society man, in
the Circuit Court at Towson.
Objection to revealing the names
was made by Elmer j. Cook, attor-
ney for Mr.. Totten, and was Eus-
tanned by Judge Walter w. Preston.
The mans name was mentioned
by Mrs. Totten in a letter to Mrs.
Alice Louise Lyle, governess and
housekeeper at the Totten home at
Baldwin, in which letter she said
her husband had "a devilish tenn
per-" Captain and Mrs. K" and
Captain and Mrs. r." are also men,
toned by initials only, following
permission by the court.
A formal agreement signed by
Totten and his wife after a separa.
ton and sworn to before q notary,
was another feature introduced at
the hearing. In this agreement, Mrs.
Totten promised Ito stop nagging,
be gentle, be up each morning; bet
ter food, mend my clothes. never to
e1LtoSh my characters. lou
ten agreed Ito provide all sufficient
funds, be kind and gentle. keep out
Of the kitchen, try to drink less"
Both also promised good conduct
in other ways.
Mrs. Totten categorically denied
charges by her husband Of undue
friendliness with F. DeWolf Theo-
bold, prominent here, and George
WertS, who was stationed ar CaroY1
Meade in 1917. Yesterday, however,
Totten described in detail a visit
OF Theobold to the Totten home in
December, 1916. He said his wife
went to the guests room at 3
o'clock one morning, and he saw
ner coming out later. He drove
Theobold from his house at day.
break, he said, after deciding not to
XIII him. Totten said he and his
wife had lived together ever since.
because Of their children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
HAROLD J. MCLAUGHLIN
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Harold ]. Mclaughlin, of 1916
H street northwest, was today
awarded a final decree OF absolute
divorce against Kathryn L. Mac;
Laughlin by Justice Bailey in
Equity court. The decree provides
that the husband shall shave custody
of two sons born to the parties and
directs that the correspondent shall
pay the costs of the proceeding.
The husband, represented by At
torneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c. Ashford, charged that
his wife had received attentions
from man who formerly roomed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
PUBLIC HEARING
On WATER TAX
OCTOBER 70
Public Service Commission OF
Maryland to Hear Hyatts-
vile Protests

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Nd.
Sept 2S.--C. l.. Aiello, Hyattsville
attorney. has heen notified that the
Public Service Commission Of Mary.
land will give a hearing in Balti-
more October 90 in the case Of a
group of more than 100 Hyattsvillc
property owners protesting the re.
cent increase in water and AeWer
assessments put into effect by tie
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
A hearing will also be given the
same day by the Public Service
Commission to property owners in
Franklin street, Hyattsville, who are
protesting the charge levied against
them by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission in connection
with the installation Of a new water
main in that street.
A total Of $521.SO so far has been
raised in the drive for $4,000 in
Prince Georges county for the
American Legion endowment fund,
according to reports submitted last
night at a meeting Of the county
committee. j. Enos Ray, chairlnan
Of the State Tax Commission, is
chairman and treasurer Of the
county committee, and will receive
contributions through the Hyatts.
vile postoffice.
At a meeting of managers Of
teams and others interested in the
Prince Georges County Duckpin AS.
ISOLATION tonight at o'clock in the
American Legion club rooms in
Hyattsvflle. plans for the coming
season are expected to be com
pleted. :
Captain and Mrs. J. Moses Ed
lavitch, Hyattsville, are being con-
graduated upon the birth Of a son.
The next meeting OF the Lanham
Study Club is to be held October 81
at the home of Mrs. Humphrey
Beckett.
At the clubs last meeting, held
at the home Of Mrs. c. s. Scofield,
there were talks by Miss Ella Glib
bons, Mrs. G.. e. Owen, Mrs. T. r.
Robinson, OF Florida, and solos by
Mrs. Henry H. Rowland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Ex-oFFIcIAL OF KHAN
Is DIVORCED BY WIFE

Mrs. Edith ". J. Poindexter has
been awarded a final decree for alb
solute divorce by Justice Hitz, of
the District Supreme Court, against
Samuel F. Poindexter, jr., one-time
official of the Ku Klux@ Khan.
First, Mrs. Poindexter filed a
suit for limited divorce, charging
inadequate support and later she
sued him for an absolute divorce
naming a correspondent. The couple
were married September "a, 1918,
and Mrs. Poindexter charged that
her husband deserted her in 1923
when he was active as khan or
ganizer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
NORTH CAPITOL CITIZENS
HEAR JESSE c. SuTER

Repeal of the BoIand law. which
requires District property owners
to pay half the cost of street Paw.
ing adjacent to their property, was
advocated by Jesse c.. Suter, chair
man of the citizens advisory coun-
ell, il an address last night before
the North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton at the first fall meeting.
He urged the repeal of this law
as one of the planks in a conserya-
tive legislative program which all
citizens associations in the city
should adopt as goal for future
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

liar to mine. saw it advertised and
thought / would try it and it has
helped me in all my troubles. / have
had six children and ! have taken the
Lydia q. Pinkham Vegetable Com.
pound before each one was born, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth
because of dizzy headaches. It. is q
good medicine for it always helps me.
I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills for the last eight years
for constipation" - Mrs. MABEL
La PoINT, r. Ed. No. !, Turtle Lake.
Wisconsin.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
WEST END CITIZENS
PLAN HUGE RALLY

An annual all-day public rally Of
Washington citizens to further the
progress of the National Capital
will be recofnpended to the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations by
the West End Citizens Association.
as a result Of meeting of the
West End group last night In Cor.
coran Hall, George Washington
University.
The celebration should be neld ~
one Of the city's parks, the associHt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

ton recommends. The first gath.
ering should be held this fall, with
the President and other prominent
officials as speakers and with MUSIC
nv the service bands, The proceed
ings should be broadcast to the nstl
ton. the association believes.
Jesse G. Suter has been requssee0
to bring the matter up at meef.
ing of the federation SATURDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
WASHINGTON COUNCIL
TO NAVE BARBECUE

The annual Il fall barbecue of
washington Cdluncii. knights of
Columbus, will be held tonight at
1880 at Keane's Eighteenth street
and Benning ro,ld northeast.
With the roaEt-ox dinner, dane
ing, athletic events and musical
program by the Il. Of c. band will
he features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD Be
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the Rel
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - SCI took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.

fpOunQ 1Or weak
ness, backacheand
nervousness. Ihad
these troubles for
years and had Ia
ken other medi-
cines for them, but
] have found no
medicine so good
as the Vegetable
Compound and ]
recommend it to
my friends who
have troubles sim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

at their house. It was alleged that
when the wife left this home she
was assisted in moving her belong
irgs by the man named in the nus
lands suit for divorce. The decree
was signed by Justice Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Cut Out Visas

BERLIN. Sept. 29.-German tour.
lists and business men who wish
to visit the United States will no
longer have to pay the fOo 0t SO
for their passport visas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Paxcdic Center Lecture

Doctor Jane b. Coates will lee
ture on "The Tenth Part. at 2
meeting Of the Center for Psychic
nevelonnnent ct o'clock tonight
N the Playhouse. 1914 n street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

new members from the new Edge.
moor section. Henry Gilligan pre-.
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

IS the tenth and last of articles
quaint the Public Nth the features facilities and
the Lansburgh Bro Store. published
at;On Of the Anniversary Month stoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

=
This department, reached by three fast
elevators, is cool, well lighted and ventilated.
On numerous racks and tables shoppers will
find dresses, hats, shoes, coats and suits of
the latest styles. Here we are prepared to
outfit children, girls, misses, women of
average size and "stouts.
Regardless of whether or not you are intent
upon buying, or what department you wish
to visit in the Greater Lansburgh & Bro.
Store, we especially invite you to ride to
the basement on your next shopping tour
and inspect it for us. ANY suggestions YOU
may have as to new kinds of merchandise.
ideas you may have as to Improvement of
the service there will be more than appre-
ciated. Only by serving you to the utmost
Of our ability can we preserve the traditions
of Gustave and James Lansburgh, and if we
are not doing everything possible to
serve you we will consider it an act of
friendship if you tell us,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

54-in. Satin Crepe and
Flat Crepe, both the usual
$3.50 grade-in all the most
desirable of the ca OK
new shades. !. OfsCO
36-in. Silkfaced Duvetyn.
soft, rich fabric that is
stunning for tailored wear.
In twenty smart shades.
Regular $500, CT co
Tomorrow 49,. O1sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

AAOVAAOA ~ -
ment Of these BEST
Sellers, . and like
the last group they
will probably be
snapped up in a
hurry! Clever two
piece styles with
skirt and jumper
to match, or smart
straightline mod
els; all we'll tai
lored with close fit.
ting collars which
can also be worn
IN v shape, sport
pockets and trim
mings Of buttons
or braid. A large
assortment of col
ors, inc III d in g
brown, navy, black,
tan, henna and
powder blue. Sizes
ID to 20 and sc
to 42.
SPORT SHOP,
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Fall Hats
For SpOrtsWear!
$500 and $3.50
NelO Models That Garry off All q
Chic and Distinction

has decreed for Fal
Hats that turn
up in the back or
the front; hats
with roll brim s,
large hats and tur-
bans, ribbon or felt
tr i m m ing an d
rhinestone orna-
ments. In black,
henna, wood gray,
purple, sand, copen
and brown.
!. An Assortment Of
Large Head Sizes
as Well as Bodied"
Models.
SECOND FLOOR,
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
GRANT RIVER

Ed Mclean delivered cattle IN Lam
caster Monday.
Ernie Webster has purchased Il Ford
roadster
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce and daugh-
tiers and Mrs John Gull were Du-
buque shoppers Tuesday.
Ed Mclean and son, Paul, attended
the big cattle sale in Livingston on
Tuesday.
Dan Hoffman delivered cattle IN
Lancaster one day last week.
Elizabeth Joyce accompanied Leona
Gull of Bloomington to Pra. du Chlen
Thursday Both girls took the after
noon train to La Crosse to Visit Win
friends and see the SENIOR class OPP
era at the normal and hear the fine
music brought to that city by the
bands of northwestern Wisconsin
for Music week.
A number Of the young people from
this vicinity had picnic at Dripping
Spring Sunday.
Jack Joyce spent Sunday in FRA.
du Chen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blum and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Joe Pendle-
ton home in Mt. Hope.
Newt Wilcox called at John Joyce's
Sunday.
Henry aMnkel spent Sunday even
ing at Ed McLean's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean attend
ed a family reunion and birthday sur
nrise in honor of Claude Clifton at
his home near Mt. Hope.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughter,
Frances, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ed Creamy home.
We are sorry to report Aunt Maggie
Specht is not so we'll again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
PATCH GROVE

Four girls from Bloomington came
to see Madge Humphrey and they all
went to the woods to gather flowers.
Mrs Lydia Finn is better and her
daughter Mrs. Carrie Miller, has re-
turned to her home at Longmont, Col.
Mrs. Laura Key is home from her
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Name
Glass, who lives near Bagley.
The infant child of Don Glover and
wife is quite sick with pneumonia.
Paul Glass, wife and child of Grand
Forks, N. D., are here visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Gee, who has been
sick for long time.
Rev. R. C. Selander was called to
Gays Mills to assist at revival meet
ings which are being held there. He
was there over Sunday which was
Children's Day, and the Sunday school
put on a program.
Mrs. Louisa Hurlburt of Lancaster
has been visiting her old friend, Mrs.
Laura Parker.
The grand opening dance was held
at the new dance pavilion at the Big
Spring last Friday night. A large
crowd was in attendance and all re-
port a grand good time.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Quick last Thursday and died
on Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
MT. HOPE

John Reukauff's daughter, Bride,
and little child are here from out
west on two weeks visit among rel
atives and friends. She came last Fri
day.
Mrs. C. w. Vince has been very ill
of late.
Earl Blackbourns visited at Bosco-
bel Sunday.
Ned Jeidys also L. E. Wilkinsons
visited relatives at Lancaster Sunday
Frank Plimpton and wife visited
Sunday at the Geo. Goan home at
Millville.
Miss Bertha Edwards of Millville is
helping at the Ole Parks home
John Oostdik and family visited at
the Henry Schmidt home Sunday.
Just two more weeks of school. How
glad the children will be, also mothers
too.
Mrs. Edward Koschkee, wife of Ed
ward Koschkee, died suddenly Tues
day morning of heart failure. She was
about 40 years old. She was member
of the Eastern Star lodge of Mt. Hope
of which order she had been Matron.
Her sudden demise is a great shock
to the community and sincere loss
to the village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
FLORA

Mesdames Essie Garthwaite, Minnie
Edwards and Eliza Edgington attended
meeting of the Women's Department
at Geo. Mobiles Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the ice cream supper at the Budworth
school Friday night.
Mrs. Minnie Edwards was on the
sick list the last of the week.
Mrs. Grace Tanner and Miss Myrtle
Feist spent Friday at Will Garth
waite's.
Mrs. Laura Thompson and Mrs. Ell
sic Snyder and children spent the
weekend at Raleigh Blackbourn's.
John Edwards and wife took dinner
at Will Garthwaite's Sunday and drove
over to Harley Pohle's in the after
noon. Mrs. Essie Garthwaite accom-
panied them.
Sunday Harley Foster called on
Russell Snyder; Miss Emma Hudson
at Homer Irish's; Viola Snyder and
Helen Garthwaite at Will Peaks.
A son was born to Ernest Schildgen
and wife Sunday morning but only
lived a few hours.
Mrs Les Garthwaite and son called
at Will Garthwaite's Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13

J0ui neu' GEORGE E. BECK. Mayor.
Attest: F. P: BARNETT, City CLERK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-13
CHURCH NEWS
METHODIsT EPIsCOPAL

Sunday school ESQ. Lesson slides on the
Holy Land during worship hour
Sermon 1880. IA I really Christian.
Epworth League $50. What am 1 go
ing to do with MYSELF"
Sermon 1880. THE Author and Finisher
of Our Faith"
Reading The Sign of the Cross from
The Christian by Mrs. G. E. Briggs.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Regular services Sunday. Floyd Pollock
leader at C. E. at GAS. At the evening ser
vice Mrs. E. J. Schwartz will report on the
missionary meetin gat Madison and the
pastor will report on the association meet
ing at FIT Atkinson.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sermon 10 80. Subject: Mormon, the
Leper.'s
Sermon 7:3O. This Man Receiveth Sin
ners and Loveth With Them" Baptismal
at close of service. Two professions of the
faith and four additions to church last
Sunday.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Regular services Sunday. Sermon 1890.
Subject: Never Man SpalIe Like This
Man"
Daily Eucharist commencing Monday,
May 1S, at 1880 a. Meeting of new
confirmation class Tuesday, May 10.