davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-05-15
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES
BY THE CAMERAMAN,

less, the study shows that even in Chi
cago, colored women, for some reason
or another, have but negligible repre-
sentation in industries manufacturing
awnings, TENS, and sails; boots and
shoes; clothing; gloves and mittens;
lamps and rehectors; leather products;
metal products; millinery, lace and en-
broidery; musical instruments; paper
products; printing, publishing and
book binding; professional and scien-
tihc instruments; and knit goods.
In the 100 Chicago firms studied, SO
colored workers were found in the in
dustries manufacturing electrical APP
planes; II in bread and bakery
products; 720 in slaughtering and meat
packing; 1o in other food manufac-
ture; % in furniture and wood veneer;
Is in glue; 2o4 in house furnishings;
SO in patent medicines, chemical
products, and soap; 1872 in textile; AZ
in wooden boxes; AZ in general mer-
camille; 5 in fve-and-ten cent stores;
IS in hotels and restaurants; and 364
as against $50 whites in the laundries
The remaining numbers were miscel-
Ianeously classified. The 100 firms
studied are typical of the remaining
firms Of the great industrial life Of
Chicago.
AS we said before, this is a far
greater representation than is typical
Of other great cities Of the United
States. 1t is a great step forward in
the permanency of the Negro working
woman. Yet, there is no good reason
why she should have the "corner" on
the life of washing and ironing, any
more than she should have the edge
on mitten-making or glass-blowing
This is the next industrial problem for
Chicago and the industrial world, for
that matter, to remedy-the equal en-
trance, inclusion and advancement Of
the American worker, without regard
to his or her color. We dare predict
that Chicago will be among the first
cities to solve this industrial anomaly
The broad ax., 1926-05-15
Sea Watsy Heavier

sea water win weigh about one ana
n half pounds more per cubic foot than
fresh water at the same temperature.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

Six hundred and thirty-two african
blacks" entered the United States July,
1925 to March, 1926; while during the
same period 75o departed from this
country.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

George c. Brewer, member Of the
New York State Athletic Commission,
stated last week that if the matter
should come to vote, he would favor
declaring Jack Dempsey's heavyweight
title vacated and recognize Harry
Wills, as the new champion.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

Sir Arthur Keith (white) noted
English scientist, and William Mac
donald, (white), of this country
are at the crossroads of opinion re-
garding the future Of the Nordic peo-
pies. The former predicts the ex-
pansion and further advancement Of
the Nordic group, while the latter says
that western civilization is doomed "
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

white America" is the title Of a
new book written by Ernest Sewer
Cox, Of the White America Society,
Richmond, Va, in a discussion Of the
Negro Problem" in the United States.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

In Washington, D. c., for Negro
students, there are Sc grade schools,
with an enrolment of 1915 people;
2 junior high schools, with an enroll
ment of 1928; two senior high schools
with an enrolment Of 2,812; two voca-
tional schools with an enrolment OF
408; and one normal school, with an
enrolment of 412. A business high
school is contemplated within the next
FIVE years.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

Wonder if Governor Peay, of Ten
nessee, will honor an extradition order
for w. A. Bates (white), former Flat
Top Warden of Birmingham, Ala,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death OF
Frank Harper, a Negro convict.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

A campaign to raise $4,000 for the
The broad ax., 1926-05-15

preston News service)
l. The Quest for Real Civilization.
2. Women Workers Of Chicago.
3. Criticisms Reward in Georgia.
4. Colorgrams.
The broad ax., 1926-05-15
Criticisms Reward in Georgia

Down in dear old Georgia, the Col
umbus Enquirer Sun, a white daily
paper, edited by Julian Harris, son of
Joel Chandler Harris of the Uncle
Remus stories, has been carrying on
a vehement campaign Of defense Of the
Negro. Incidentally, the good editor
and his daily, dehed the Ku Klux Khan
right in its own backyard, and held up
to ridicule the South's sectional faults,
prejudices, superstitions and narrow
nesses. For such unceasing devotion
to Truth, Justice and Equity, the En-
quirer Sun has been awarded the Pur-
liter prize "for the most disinterested
and meritorious public service rendered
by an American newspaper during the
year."
That the journalistic progenies Of
the late Joseph T. Pulitzer, of the New
York World, should deem, as meri-
torious service, defense Of the per-
secuted Negro race of America, is not
strange. Pulitzer, himself Jew, Of
Race which, too, has borne the scorn
and. antipathies of the "superiors," left
among his "'legacies" the precept to
defend the underdog. That, however,
white Georgia newspaper should
have the temerity to blaze away at the
racial customs and traditions of the
ex-Oglethorpe territory is the cause Of
considerable wonderment in this day
and time, when Georgia and its sister
states are making their final effort to
clamp the lid on the aspirations Of
the Race.
Not all of Georgia, nor of the South
land, is bent upon an era of persecution
for the black man. And now and then
some good Samaritan like Julian Har-
ris has the moral courage 10 champion
the Races cause, at the hazard of
profit and reputation. 1t is these few
patriots which make it believable that
some day the sunny South will come
to its senses and cure its palsied hands
Of their racial epidemic. In the mean
time, it is cheering that in some notable
way the country may know, through
awards and otherwise, that watchmen
are observing interracial trends in the
South, praying for signs of evolution
and willing to give prizes to all who
help to bring about Christian changes
az sentiment. and action.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

In tan and black, some with
contrasting tops, all have durable,
sturdy soles and rubber heels.
Sizes 8 to 2 and 2H to 6.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
COURT DECLARES
-.
e c. WILL IS FORGERY
Litigation Over $500, 900, 900
sa
Hopkins Estate Involves 230
New Claimants.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
The estate of Mark Hopkins, multi
millionaire railroad builder, which
has accumulated into a fortune es-
timated at $500. 10000 since his
death many years ago, remained To-
day in the possession OF a group OF
heirs headed by Samuel Hopkins
following the disclosure that a lost
wilr' upon which other alleged heirs
had based q suit for redistribution
of the estate. is a forgery.
The suit was thrown out Of Su-
perior Court here yesterday on mo-
lion of attorneys for the claimant,
p. b. McCandless, a ,ather, of San
Jose Calf The attorneys. II. w.
Richs and A. l.. Hart, made short
work of the case when they an
nounced that after an investigation
they had found the will to be spuri-
Gus and asked that their names be
withdrawn from the proceedings.
AbsOlve Their Client.
Rich and Hart said they had
brought suit in good faith, and abb
solved their client of any blame.
saying the document had been
brought to light by David s. Moore
of Hillsboro, n. c.. who has since
disappeared.
McCandless claimed to be Mark
Hopkins grandson, basing his con-
tention on the forged will, which
Moore said he had found hidden in
81 sack in the North Carolina hills
several months ago. Moore brought
suit in Federal Court in North Caro-
lima later demanding part of the
estate and. setting forth that his
newly found will named him as
legatee. Later another group of al
legged Hopkins heirs obtained a war
rant for his arrest and he fed.
McCandless then took up the fight
In California, believing the North
Carolina document to be genuine.
Hopkins, one of the outstanding
figures of the o,d West. died years
ago. His property was divided among
the Samuel Hopkins group of heirs,
Evening star., 1926-12-17

that not only would she refuse to do
SO but said he had assurances from
j. FL. Patrick, representative of VIII
liam Wrigley, sponsor of the $40, 900
event, that no restrictions were con-
templated on this score.
According to Names, two other
woman contestants-Clarabe Barrett.
New York schoolteacher. and Eva
Morrison-New England champion
would be clad only in grease for the
Catalina swim, scheduled January Is.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Community Singing Tomorrow.

lures will be features OF the program
tomorrow evening in the auditorium
at the Eastern High School. The sing.
ing will be led by Mrs. Florence Noff.
singer, with Mrs. Estelle Walker at
the piano. United States Signal Corps
pictures will be shown, including two
reels of Southern France. The usual
community dance will be held in the
armory, beginning at $50.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

new all-steel suburban coaches for
electric operation.
These cars are for service In the
Philadelphia suburban zone and will
be built preparatory to the completion.
early in 1928. of electrifcation Of the
lines between Philadelphia and Will
mington, Del. and Philadelphia and
West Chester. Pa. This electrification
work is being carried out in connec-
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroads s
Evening star., 1926-12-17
NIGHT CLUB BAN SIGNED.
New York Pleasure Resorts Must
Close at 8 AM.

NEW YORK. December II P).--
New York night clubs will be COM
PEELED to close at o'clock in the
morning after December 81. The 3
o'clock curfew measure was signed
today by Mayor Walker.
Tho law will not affect the New
Year celebrations, the mayor said,
since it allows exemptions for special
occasions.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
60 NEW CARS ORDERED.
Pennsy to Use Equipment in Elec
trification Project.

PHILADELPHIA December II P)
The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced the placing of orders with
three equipment companies for so
Evening star., 1926-12-17
CATALINA SWIMMER
WILL NOT WEAR SUIT
Mrs. Schoemmel Not to Give Up
Grease for Bathing
Costume.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.--Mrs
Charlotte Moore Schoemmel of New
York will not substitute a swimming
suit for her customary coat OF black
axle grease in competing in the Cata.
lima marathon Of the California Coast,
her manager, George H. Maines, said
yesterday.
Taking cognziance OF a Los Ange
les story that Mrs. Schoemmel had
agreed to wear a suit, Names asserted
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Second Contest Proposed.

A second contest for a redistribu
ton of the property will be brought
shortly, 1t was announced with the
disposal of the McCandless case.
approximately 23o claimants, divided
MO. three groups, most of whom are
residents of North Carolina and
South Carolina, assert that although
they are members of the Hopkins
family, they were not notified of the
distribution until four years after the
settlement. They had planned to in
tervene in the McCandless suit, but
with the dismissal of the case were
advised that they would have to
bring q new action.
Samuel Hopkins is a grandnephew
Of the railroad builder and a member
Of a prominent San Francisco family.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

lows: Standard Steel Car Co. 81 c1r..
"ressed Steel Car Co, f5; AM tag
ar and Foundry Co, Is.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

new passenger station project in West
Philadelphia.
The orders were distributed as TO
Evening star., 1926-12-17

esidents of California, in 1918. after
years of search failed TO unearth
will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thrasher and
family visited Mrs. Josephine Thrash
er during the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler and
Mrs. E. B. King went to Oakland on
Saturday.
Miss Villa Hess, of Cumberland,
and Mrs. Schooley, of Paradise, were
guests of Mrs. Dan Hinebaugh over
Sunday.
Misses Kathaleen and Ada Thrash
er and friend, of Washington, Mr..
Ralph Thrasher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thrasher and child, of Keyser,
spent Memorial Day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher, in
Deer Park.
Mrs. Dan Mosser and children, of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. 7. H. Mos
ser recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Filsinger and
child, of West Newton, Pa, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. George Smith and family, Mrs.
Dorsey Jeffries, of Cumberland, are
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
of this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. William Crispen, of Denbo, Pa,
was weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. George. Miss
Eunice George returned home with
them from weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinholt and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore and baby, of Cumberland; Mr..
Bud Garrett, of Oakland; Mrs. Joseph
Uphold, of Cumberland; Mr.. Hogue,
of Oakland, and Miss Alta Lee were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford
King recently.
Mrs. Charles Butler and children
went to Pittsburgh Sunday where she
will spend week with her mother.
Mrs. Frank OFT and little daughter,
of Piedmont, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Savedge at their home in
Deer Park.
Miss Thelma Harvey, of Cumber-
land, was here for a day or two Wis
iting her parents.
We were glad to see the rain Sun
day evening.
During the electrical storm Sunday
afternoon lightning struck a radio
wire at the home of Mr.. B. T. Thrash
er and did some damage to the inter-
Tor of the home, but fortunately no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03

one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jones, of Oak
land, came to our town on Sunday
evening where they attended Epworth
League meeting and where Mr.. Jones
gave an address which was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Miss Lulu
Hinebaugh was leader and she had
prepared an unusual program.
Miss Thelma Walters, of Grafton, is
here on a visit to her father, Mr.. G.
W. Walters.
Mrs. Blanche Ross, of Cumberland,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salem Broadwater recently.
A short memorial service was held
following the Sunday school hour at
the Deer Park cemetery. The pro-
gram included songs, prayer and an
address.
The Deer Park Hotel had over 25
guests on Saturday and Sunday, most
of them being Pittsburghers, who re-
turned to their homes Monday.
Walter Hardesty, who has been
employed in mine near Morgantown
during the winter months, is now at
his home here.
Mr.. c. H. Browning left here on
Monday night for Baltimore where
he purchased a carload of green goods
and fruits for the Oakland Produce
Company, of which he is manager
Master Charles King is improved
after quite long illness.
Mrs. C. S. Refs was in Oakland on
business Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03
GORTNER

Rev. F. L. Fultz, of Loeb Lynn,
preached for US on Wednesday even
ing, his theme being Goods Last
Call" Rev. Fultz will not be able to
! fill his next appointment at Gortner
on account of a revival meeting at
Pleasant Valley, starting on the It'll,
to which the public generally is in
vited.
Messrs. G. D. Miller and Charles
Killius, of Springs, Pa, spent Sun
day here, Mr.. Miller preaching at this
appointment Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge and
children, of Morgantown, w. Va,
and Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter
Miss Bertha and Miss Leila Mosser
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Dodge on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Parks and daughter
Iva, of Newburg, w. Va; Mrs. Cora
Stevens, of Cleveland, O., and Mrs.
Lance Sanders, of Turtle Creek, Pa,
were visiting their father, Mr.. C. T.
Sanders, over the 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck, of
Greenland Gap, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock on Sunday. They were
accompanied to their home by Mr..
John Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder, Miss
Amelia Yoder, Mr.. Irwin Yoder, Miss
Susie Petersheim and Mr.. Jacob Pc
tersheim left Friday night for Wash
ington, Norfolk and Dover Del, to
visit relatives and friends for a week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Welch were visiting
relatives at Terra Alta on Sunday.
Miss Ada Marie Stutzman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stutzman, of
Hartville, O., was united in marriage
with Mr.. Roman Schock, also of Ohio,
last Sunday.
Misses Wilma Yoder and Fannie
Hershberger, of Grantsville, Anna Yo-
der, of Milford, Del, Messrs. Simon
Beachy and Ernest Yoder, of Grants
vile, spent the weekend with friends
at this place.
DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller and
daughter Vivian; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller and son and Anna and Allen
Hershberger, of Salisbury, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy and son
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Beachy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irwin, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. F. S. Irwin, of Mountain Lake
Park, called on Messrs. S. w. Slabach
and J. C. Petersheim on Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt,
visited Mrs. Spoerlein's brother in
a Cumberland hospital last Friday.
Mrs. Emma Gortner, of Loeb Lynn,
is spending several days at the home
of Mr. P. P Gortner at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber
were guests of the Beachy family at
Aurora on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridder, who have been
residing in West Virginia, have moved
into the Arch Baker house at this
place.
Mr.. Andy Miller called on Mr.. Joe
Sanders Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03
PUBLIC SALE
WELL BRED JERSEY COWS
JUNE 18th,
At 200 O'Clock p, M.

at my farm near Mountain Lake Park
Station, will offer at public auction
ten head of well bred Jersey Cows,
fresh or to be fresh soon.
These cows have all been tested by
the State against tuberculosis and
each cow will be guaranteed to be as
represented when sold.
Will also offer some Farm Machin-
cry: One Oliver Hillside Plow. good
as new; l Level Land Plow, 1 Nc
Cormick Mower, 1 Double Disc Har-
row. Also some Household Goods.
TERMS-All sums over $40 cred
it of A months will be given, purchas-
er giving interest bearing note with
approved security.
H. V. LEIGHTON,
15-2t Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MARYLAND.
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the matter of Clarence C. Miller,
Bankrupt; in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of the aforesaid of
Grantsville, Md, in the County of
Garrett and district aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1926, the said party
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my office, Garrett
National Bank Building, Oakland,
Md, on the 18th day of June, 1926, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, which have been duly probated
in the proper manner and in the re-
quired form, appoint trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
STUART F. HAMILL, Referee,
Oakland, Md. In Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

the Raleigh Hotel. DIR. John M. Cries
will speak of 1.-The Housing Problem"
and Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist will lead
the community singing.
DR.. Frank Howard Richardson will
speak under auspices of the Better
Homes in America, and the Food Nu-
triton section of the District Home
Economics Association, on Breast
Feeding and the Responsibility of the
Mother for the Care of the Baby and
the Choice OF her Food" o'clock, in
assembly hall of America Red Cross
Building. Meeting open to all.
The Big Sisters of the District will
meet, o'clock at st. Patrick's rec
tory.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Denlee, 1919 X street.
OhioanS invited.
Rabbi Milelkowsky, from Palestine,
Will speak, O'Clock, at the SlXth
Street Synagogue.
Rabbi Simon will have for his sub
ject fer tonight's lecture at the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation: THE
Romance of the Marlanos."
The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions will meet, o'clock, in board
room of the District Building.
"The Arrival of Kitty will be pre-
sented tonight, $50 o'clock. and to-
morrow night by the st. Joseph Play
ers in st. Joscph's Hall, Second and
c streets northeast.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell of the Lab
rador mission will speak. o'clock, at
Epiphany parish hall, G. street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The public is invited.
The Workshop Players, in aff1liation
with the Central High Community
Center. will give three one-act plays
at Columbia Heights Community Cen
ter, in Wilson Normal School audi
torium, $50 O'Clock. The performances
will be The Brink of Silence" Ros-
Evening star., 1926-04-23
M u S / C.
"ROsE OF THE PRAIRIE"

The usual large audience attended
the first two performances OF Harry
Wheaton Howard's operetta, Rose of
the Prairie" given last night at the
Immaculate Conception School, under
the direction of Mr.. Howard. by the
girls and boys of the school. The work
will be repeated tonight, beginning at
| s o'clock
In it's way, the performance of this
cowboy operetta proved quite as popu.
lar with the audience as the Gilbert
and Sullivan gem, II. NJ. S. Pinafore, -
given earlier in the week.
Among the song hits of the evening
were That's q Girl" THE Sheriff
Song" IF l Were a Man for Day."
1.-The Difference Between the King and
Me" (sung by Frederick Nolan, who
also sang Always" between the
acts, and Prairie Rose"
The story tells of the sheriff, who Is
a girl, Rose Carlton, and who is also
manager of her fathers ranch. There
are New Workers who come to the
Arizona Canon Hotel, one of them a
philandering lover. Out of the story
n plot to reveal highwaymen and a
pretty love story are carried out to
the logical conclusion.
Florence Yocum was charming as
the Rose Of the story, and Frederick
Nolan again won leading honors in
the masculine roles. Others in prin-
cipal parts who were especially good
were Gertrude Becker, George Beuch-
Ter, William Stoddard and George Neu-
mann.
There were dance specialties that
were pleasing, too.
The names of those who took part
in the operetta include: Teresa Be-
habetZ, Gertrude Becker, Nora Bice,
Irene BontZ, Julia Broderick, Mar
garet Callow, Dorothy CARL, Mabel
CARL, Elizabeth Danhakl, Irene De.
Ment, Agnes Dowd, Margaret Dowd,
Margaret Fallon, Lucia Fister, Helen
Evening star., 1926-04-23
DOCTORS TO HOLD
1927 MEETING HERE
American Medical AssoCia-
ton Names Kansas City
Man President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, April 23.-Dr. Jabez
North jackson of Kansas City was
chosen president of the American Med
ical Association here yesterday and
Washington. ID. g.. was selected Tor
next years nv, ing.
DIR. Jackson. " no Is president OF the
Southwest Medical Association, Will
assume office at the next convention.
succeeding DR.. Wendell Phillips of
New York.
DIR. John Q. McReynolds of Dallas
was elected vice president, DIR. Olin
West of Chicago secretary and DR.. f.
c. Warnshuis of Grand Rapids, Mich,
speaker of the house.
After debating the question of eX-
pert medical testimony in court cases,
the association adopted q resolution
favoring the principle that such wit
nesses be appointed by the court and
paid out of public funds. The wit
nesses would submit written reports.
Cooperation with the American Bar
Association in obtaining revision of
the present procedure was pledged in
the resolution.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Carver, Dorothy Graham, Violet Ham
bleton, Eleanor Hopkins, Ann Love-
less, Mary Catherine Loveless. Helen
Mayer, Catherine Miles. Mary Madden,
Teresa Neuland, Margaret Nealon,
Helen Russell. Mary Lee Russell,
Mary Frances Shanahan, Mary Swee.
ney, Sarah Sweeney, Margaret Who'll
han, Mary Waggaman, Adelaide Yo-
cum, Florence Marguerite Yocum,
Richard Babcock, George Beuchler,
Robert Boteler, Martin Boliston. Le-
Roy De Meza, Thomas Gallagher,
Charles Mason, Maurice Miller, George
Neuman, Frederick Nolan, Charles
Quigley, Harry Rohrkemper, Harry
Senior, William Stoddard, John Swee-
ney, Alphonse Urciola and Dominic
Falcone.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

tand's 1.-The Romancers" and "The
Boor," by Anton Tchekoff.
The District Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the
Lee House. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell
will give an address on Russia. Visit-
Ing War Mothers invited.
The Deanwood Citizens Association
will meet in the Deanwood School to.
night at o'clock. Francis Wells will
speak.