davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
CLUB FORUMS
ON POLITICS
POPULAR
Many Visitors at Demo-
cratic Club Luncheon
Yesterday

The weekly forum luncheon at
the Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday was attended by
several out-of-town members and
guests, who came to hear Mrs.
Sarah Lee Fain, member of the
why the Southern women would
support the Smith-R Robinson ticket.
Among these gueses were Mrs.
G.. A. Hnlett and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke. of Princeton, N. j.; Mrs.
Charles Albert Hill, of Charleston,
s. c.; Mrs. George BilIer, of Ra.
cine. Wis; Miss Laura Mac
Cracker, of Urbanna, Ohio; Mrs.
Dudley Gale and Mrs. Claude Wal
Ter, OF Nashville, Tenn: Mrs.
Beckett. wife of the former gov
ernor of North Carolina, who was
with Mrs. Kearney Carr, and Mrs.
william Spiess. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty in
troduced the speaker in a brief,
pertinent address.
These forum luncheons are en-
thusiastic meeting places for Demo-
cratic women-and some mem
these days. The dining room is
always filled to overflowing into
the adjoining reception rooms.
Members noted yesterday were
Mrs. Borden Hartman. former
president of the club; Mrs. Alvin
Dodd. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard,
jr.: Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
SWager SherIey, Mrs. Richard
Burleson. Mrs. Louis Brandeis,
Mrs. Edward Heating, and Mrs.
Edward b. Meigs.
Princess Cantacuzene and her
daughter. Princess Ida. arrived
this morning in New York on
hoard the lie de France fom Eu-
rope, where they passed the SUM
mer. The latter's fiance. John
Coldbroek Hanbury- Williams. Of
England. arrived in New York d
few days ago on the Mauretania
and was on the pier this morning
to welcome his bride.to-be.
The marriage OF Miss Mary
Elizabeth Richard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard. OF
1148 Fifth Axe. and Smith Ridge.
New Canaan. Conn, to Reginald
Dorsey Mohun. son of Mrs. r..
Dorsey T.. Mohun, will take place
on October "a in st. Marks
Church. New Canaan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
At Home

Mrs. Coolidge will be at home on
Friday Afternoon, October rs, at
4:s0 o'clock, TO small group OF
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Daughter Hostess

In the absence Of Mrs. David
Aiken Reed, her daughter. Mrs.
Charles DENLY was hostess last
evening at the dinner given by
Senator Reed in compliment to
Lady Aston. Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY
had come to Washington from
their home in. Philadelphia espe-
cially for the event.
When Mrs. Reed was. III in
London in the summer, Lady
I Aston was very kind and atten-
tive and 1t was. partly for this
reason that last evenings pleasant
hospitality was arranged. Mrs.
Reed, who has been abroad since
early summer, will sail for home
today and is due In New York
early this week.
Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller.
wife Of General Miller. entertained
at luncheon today when her guests
were several ladies here to attend
the Episcopal convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
AIM TO REVIVE
GLORIES OF
'BACHEL
New Cotillion Club N AIMED
for Once Famous
Organization

win the new bachelors cottlIion
rival the old "Bachelors In i'm
nortance? That's a Question Of
considerable interest to those who
remember the brilliant balls given
Nv this organization score Of
wears ago and the heaFtburning
among the debutantes until they
knew whether or not they were
to be invited. 1t was q matter Of
some moment. In truth, for an in-'
vitation TO .stiie Bachelors" was
q sort Of accolAde.
The new group has issued in
vitations to subscribe to three
cotflIions to be given at the Nay
flower on Mondays, Decenaber 1Os
January IA, and February II.
They are sponsored by q commit
Tee including: Senator Arthur
Capper. Senator David L. Walsh.
Mai. Gen. George Barnett, Maj.
Gen. George Owen Sduier,' Brig.
Gen. william r. Horton. Brig.
Gen. william Il. Mitchell, Breck-.
indridge Long; John Barton
Payne, G.. Bascom Slenp, Ccal1dr.
Theodore Anderson. Charles Car.
roll, George Calvert, William
Jeffries Shewning, E., Bowie
Clarke, Robert DuIaney Cummin.
Walter Davidge, Charles Delmar,
Franklin Ellis. Richard Flournoy,
E.. IL. Hartman, Ralph Hill.
Thomas Sim Lee, Chester Lock-
wood, Wilbur Morse. Edward
Peter, Edward Burr Powell, viii
liam Jennings Price, DR.. Thomas
n. Vincent. Archibald G.. ". Wells,
and Walter Wilcox.
y =
Miss Johanna Schoetensack, Of
Berlin, Germany, is making an ex-
tended stay at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. &&*
Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Of tRoss
Hill, Waterbury. Conn. and hes
daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Chase. who came to Washin gtcA
to attend the luncheon today for
Lady Astor, win be at the May.
flower for several days before
going to visit Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. at Wakefield
Manor" their estate in Virginia. 4
The Kappa Chapter of Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority is having q
bridge party at the Roosevelt
Hotel this evening beginning at
Sis o'clock for the benefit Of
their phiIanthropic fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
FWS OF PERSONS SOCIAL WHRI OF WASHINGTON
Washington Girl
Weds Man From
North Carolina

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Virginia Lynn, daughter Of Mrs.
Lewis Craig Lynn, to William
Branson Caviness, Of Raleigh, N.
c.. was solemnized on Saturday
at noon in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, and was followed by an
informal reception for the bridal
party at the home of Mrs. Lynn,
1921 M Street.
The ceremony was performed
by the bridegroom's father, the
Rev. d. Newly Caviness, OF
Franklinton, N. c.. assisted by the
Rev, DIR. w. A. Lambert, pastor
OF the church, and was attended
by many relatives and friends OF
the couple. The altar was deco.
rated with palms. autumn leaves
and varicolored dahlias. Preceding
the service Miss Mary Jane Cow
inston sang II Love You Truly"
and AT Dawning." with r. Dean
Shure as the accpmpaTlist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. George Hawkes.
Ayres. She wore a gown OF navy
blue transparent velvet, with
matching accessories, and carried
an arm bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and delphinium. Miss Ann
Assenath Ayres, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor. Her
costume was of beige satin. with
hat to match. and she carried an
armful of sweetheart roses. The
bridegroom = brother. DR.. Verne s.
Caviness, was best man. The
ushers were G.. III. Ayres, jr.,
brother of the bride; w. G. Cavi-
ness, brother OF the bridegroom;
DR.. r. 3. wilkins and j. d.
Brown.
Mr.. Caviness attended Duke Uni.
versity and served overseas with
the Marines in the Second Divi-
sion OF the a.. e. r. He is now
connected with the Postoffice De.
partment at Raleigh.
After a honeymoon by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caviness will be at
home in Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
ASTOR A
LUNCHEON
GUEST
Feted by Sponsors for In
ternational Association
of Policewomen

With Lady Aston, international
chairman Of the organization, as
the guest Of honor, a luncheon
was given today at the Carlton
Hotel by the sponsors of the
International Association OF Po-
licewomen.
While most OF the guests were
Of the feminine persuasion, there
were d number Of distinguished
men In the company, among them
ATTORNEY General Sargent, Secre-
tary Wilbur of the Navy. with
Mrs. Wilbur. and Judge Samuel
Jordan Graham, with Mrs. Gra-
ham.
Others in the group assembled
TO honor the charming British
M. r., were Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, president of the Inter
national Association of Police
women; Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. william e. Borah, As
sistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, and Miss Jane
Adams. who has come to Wash
ington for the dinner to be given
Thursday night by the National
Council for the Prevention of War.
The guests also included Mrs.
Merritt O. Chance. the Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith, Frank
Morris, Mrs. George r. Fearing,
Of Boston; Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Cushing. Mrs. Lowell
Mellett, Major and Mrs. Adkins,
Miss Henrietta Addition, Miss
Mary Anderson. Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
G. C. Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. J.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs. John W. Davidge,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs
Lawrence Heap.
Also Mrs. John w. Howell, New.
ark. N. T.: Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. Vernon kellogg, Mrs. Charles
Lee, Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart,
Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, Mrs. James Oliver Muir.
dock, Mrs. William M. Ritter, Mrs.
HI. l.. Rust, Mrs. Harry g. sam.
son, Pittsburgh, Pa; the Misses
Sedgley. Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. La.
mar Rucker, Georgia: Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell DIR. Anna Garland
Spencer, DIR. Louise Stanley. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Miss Julia. D. Strong. Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Richard K. Tyler, Mrs.
w. K. Van Reypen, Miss Mar.
garet Wade, Mrs. Davenport White,
Mrs. John Jay White, New York,
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates. Miss Belle Sherwin
and DIR. Valera Parker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

election and the tale is that,
whenever he appeared to make
campaign speech a band, hired by
his opponents, played Carry Me
Back to Old Virginy.' contributing
measurably to his defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
To Lecture

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe,
has left Washington to deliver
series Of lectures on Pan American
affairs at various universities. in
GLIDING the Massachusetts Insti.
tute of Technology. and the Wor.
cester Polytechnic Institute. DIR.
Rowe will return to Washington
on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

his opponents, played Carry Me
Back to Old Virginy.'' contributing
measurably to his defeat.
=
Mansion Restored
The Campbeiis' nearest neigh
bors in Virginia are the Croker
girls, Gertrude and Ruth, whose
Little Tea House" is one of
the most charming places to dine
around Washington. And their
sister.in-law, Mrs. Paul Croker
ruth Noyes Crocker), has been
busy restoring one of the quaint
and historic houses of Alexan-
dria. This, under the name of
THE Croker House. also is
to- be run as tea house. But
its special charm to lovers OF
Virginia's historic landmarks lies
in the loving care with which
it has been restored and the
faithfulness with which, the Colo
NAL atmosphere has been re-
produced.
The mansion was the horne Of
colonel on General Wash
ingtor's staff and it looks today
much as it did when George
Washington visited there. The
high-ceilinged old rooms, with
their quaint mantels, carved cor
nices and ancient floors, are
filled with the examples of
early American furniture. And
the fan lighted doorway, which
boasts a double stairway and
graceful iron rail, is one of
those picturesque bits which
contribute so, much to the charm
Of Alexandra. The house is
next door to the old Presby-
terrain Meeting House. one of
the landmarks of. Alexa ndria.
Like 1.-The CFocker girls" Ruth
Noyes Croker was prominently
Identified with the Woman's
party in the days Of it's early
and enthusiastic fight for sui.
frage. She was one of the
group which picketed the White
House and still wears her prison
pin as a souvenir Of her ex-
periences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Reception

A reception will be given this
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace for
delegates to the women'g auxiliary
to the national council of the
Episcopal Church, now meeting in
Washington with the Episcopal
convention. AS Mrs. Wallace is re-
covering from an illness, Mr.. Wal
lace will be assisted in receiving
by the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Roland
Cotton Smith. At the tea table
will be Mrs. William Wood, a
niece OF the Rev. DIR. Smith, and
Miss Faith Phillips.
X -
Mrs. Chase Kennedy. wife Of
General Kennedy, is entertaining
at bridge this Afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Janet Elizabeth
Murray, daughter of Cen. and
Mrs. Peter Murray. There are
six tables Of bridge.
X X X
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson is a
guest at the Barclay in New York
for 2 few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
FIRING HIM ON"

We challenge them to bring forth their strongest champion. Whether he will emerge from another specta- cle like the 1oS round battle in Mad
 ison Square Garden, or come from an over powered convention held spell bound by the glare of Tammany Hall, we are ready for him. Bring him on and we will bury him. We will welcome him with hospitable hands and we care not whether his name be Brown, Jones, Robinson or Smith ]"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
O|L MAN ACQUITTED
 CHARGES REFUSING
 ANSWER QUESTIONS
STEWART MAINTAINED CUES TONS ASKED BY COMMITTEE
 NOT PERTINENT

WASHINGTON, June 14 (P-Rob- ert Stewart, Chairman of the Board of Indiana of the Standard Oil Company, was acquitted of the charges of refus- ing to answer questions asked by the Senate Oil Committee concerning bonds, oil profits of the Continental Trading Company.
 Stewart was charged with misde- meanor in an alleged violation of the criminal code which provides punish ment when regularly summoned wit ness refuses to answer pertinent ques- tions asked by a Congressional Com miittee Stewart maintained the ques- tions were not pertinent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
A DOZEN SPEECHES

Two of the dozen speeches from the platform aroused the delegates to spontaneous applause when Sen ator Moses, chairman of the Republi- can Party, declared the party would shirk none of it's responsibility to- ward agriculture for upon the plat form which we will reconstruct, we shall place candidate whoe person ality fits our principals. We enter the campaign in no posture of defense; We come upon the field aggressively militant and We intend to carry the fight to the enemy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
STAMPEDE IS O|v
 REPORTED PLACER
 STRIKE WH|TEHORsE
COURSE HEAVY GOLD AND MUG GETS RUNNING FROM $500 TO
 s2o.oo FOUND

PRINCE RUPERT, June 14. P)-It is reported that Whitehorse is virtual ly deserted following stampede to a supposed rich placer gold strike about three days from Whitehorse.
 Two Indians arrived at Whitehorse Saturday with 53 ounces of course heavy gold including nuggets valued from $500 to $2O.oo. The strike is on squaw Creek and can be reached by auto, motorboat and trail, via Cham paigne Landing and Dizebeash Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
REACH AGREEMENT

The Resolutions Sub -Commiutee reached an agreement on all points for the party's platform except on Farm Relief which will be left to the full Committee for final determina- tion.
 The first and only roll call thus far is thought by some to be be fair ly indicative and an accurate index of the strength of Hoover and that he will be nominated on the first ballot, today and the immediate is- sue of seating the group of Hoover delegates from Texas whose creden- tials were challenged by the rival political faction in the States Hoover cites won.
 The delegation has seated 676 and 12 to 395 and 1-2 with Mellon cast ing all of Pennsylvania's 79 for Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
SENATOR COUZENs IS
 SUED HALF MILLION

WASHINGTON, June 14. lP-sena- tor James Couzens of Michigan was sued in the Circuit Division of the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court. for $5OOOOO damages for alleged islander, by Howe P. Cochran, tax consultant. The plaintiff says the Senator accused him of dishonesty and corruption in a Senate speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
BANDITS STICK UP
 BANK JET $6O,OOO

KANSAS CITY. June IA. (R-six or seven bandits held up the Home Trust Company in the downtown dis trict and escaped with approximately $6O,OOO. They shot two policemen and a woman bystander as they fled from the bank. One policeman is in criti- cal condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
.ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 STRENGTH DECLINING

WASHINGTON, June II. (P)-Indi cations that the money getting ability of the Anti Saloon League is decliuing was given by the Leagues attorney before the Presidential Campaign Ex- pense Investigating Committee.
 Attorney Dunsford of the League told the Committee that only small amount is- available and he appealed for $25,OOO to be used in pre- -Conven- tion work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
MRS. PARKHURST DIES

LONDON, JunJe IA (P-Mrs. Elm incline Parkhurst, noted sufferagist, died at the age of 69.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
RADIO STATION AT
 BARROW ESTABLISHED

SEATTLE, June IA. (P)-America' 's northermost radio station at Barrow sent it's first message at AIT yester- day afternoon, 54 hours after the equipment left Seward. Operator Heyser is in charge. Pilot Nieminen flew with the equipment from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
{. !. p. PLATFORM |S PRESENTED FOR
 APPROVAL PARTY
ALASKA POLICY CONTINUANCE CONSTRUCTIVE DEVELOP
 MENT IS ENDORSED

KANSAS CITY, June A. P-Ignor- ing any mention on the controverted equalization fee in the McNary- Haul gen Bill but pledging every assistance in reorganization of the farmers mar keting machinery, the platform upon which the Republican Presidential Candidate will stand, was presented to the Convention for approval. High spots were:'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
MOSES HURLs DEFY AT ENEMIES HOOVER
 CHALLENGES THEM
SENATOR'S SPEECH ARousFs SPONTANEOUS APPLAUSE
 FROM THE DELEGATES

KANSAS CITY, June 14, (P-In a session-like play with the leading characters left out but none the less provided one with more visible proof of the complete control of Hoover's cohorts over the party organizatin, the Convention installed permanent officers and settled fiery delegate contest from Texas, then recessed un- til 7:30 last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
COMPLETED
 INCLUDES FARM RELIEF

KANSAS CITY, June14 (P)-After a protracted fight the Resolutions Committee completed the platform in cluding Farm Relief plank which does not mention the equalization fee. The plank includes Borah's prohibi- tion plank declaring for specific en- forcement of the Eighteenth Amend ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
ENDORSE DRY ISSUE

Prohibition observance and vigorous enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend ment; foreign maintenance of the Coolidge policies in Latin America and China; endorsement of the Bilateral Treaty renouncing war; public debt continued reduction as rapidly as the law permits; tax reduction and further reduction of the tax burden as the condition of the Treasury from time to time will allow
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
VOTES FOR FATHERS

VALs, France, June 13. (P)-Farm CTS associations want parliament to give fathers vote for each minor child.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
SAFETY IN SIGHT

K1NGsBAY, Junes 14. (P)-Nobile and five men are believed, virtually, to be safe now A radio operator re ported they felt their safety was in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-14
FAVOR ALASKA

Agriculture reorganization and a marketing system on isounder and more economical lines; creation of a Farm Board with power to set up farmer and owner controlled corpora tions to prevent control of surplusses thru orderly distributions an Alaska indorsed policy to present to the Ad- with refejnoe to Alaska favor and continuance of constructive development in the Territory.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Wednesday and Thursday-Powder-
Horn Pete and Dead-Eye Dan, "the
greatest sharp-shooters of all time, =
are coming to town when Paramount s
latest Wallace Beery and Raymond
Hatton team comedy, "The Big Kill
ing" opens at the Everett theatre.
Beery takes the part of Powder-Horn
Pete and Hatton is Dead-Eye Dan.
The audience went wild about these
two boys who couldn't hit the side of
mountain at ten PAGES but who are
experts at breaking glass balls with
blank cartrides. "The Big Killing" is
another Of those delicious satiric COM
edies which Beery and Hatton intro
duced with a recent production, part
ners in Crime" This time they have
taken to mountains and the back
woods mountainers for their inspira-
tion and they succeed in throwing an
effective wrench into a neat little feud
war, developed over the romance
which threatened to mix the opposing
families. The picture has a well-sus-
tanned plot with genuine story inter
est. ne Slue-SpuIIlHg cOmeuy SlCud-
tions are cleverly woven into the fab
ric Of the tale and there is a sincere
romance running throughout. Sup
porting Beery and Hatton in the cast
are several notable players, including
Mary Brian, whose recent successes
with this comedy duo have won her an
enviable place in the hearts of finn
audiences, Lane Chandler, who played
opposite Clara Bow in 'Red Hair" /"
and several others.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
The Strand Theatre. SMYRNA

Friday and Saturday-If you like
fast riding, quick-shooting and thrills
thta keep you on the edge Of your
seat, 20 and zee "The Avenging Rid
Ell" starring Tom Tyler. It is some
thing new in the way Of Western
drama, spiced with the novel feature
of having a bevy of beautiful girls in
dancing costume and bathing suits
parade the desolate sands Of a west
ern ranch. The comedy situations are
delightful.
Monday and Tuesday-John Gilbert
and Greta Garbo-the couple who
made new film history in "Flesh and
the Devil" appear together again
this time in a world classic, and one
Of the most poignant human interest
romances Of all literature, in Love, !"
tro-Goldwyn- Mayors huge ilmiza
tion of Tolstoi's "Anna Karenina". 1t
is more romantic Gilbert than even
appeared in ''The Merry Widow" who
gives the remarkable portrayal Of
Count Vronsky, the Russian lover, in
the vivid new photodrama, and Miss
Garbo, as the tragic Anna, has a role
that one might well imagine written
specially for her The story is a
tense human interest tale-the story
of a great love that sacrifices all, and
that is dogged by sinistre fate and
drafatic tragedy. This story is set in
gorgeous surroundings; the pomp and
circumstances Of the Russian aristo-
cracy before the revolution, when
Russia's court was the gayest in the
whole world Gorgeous uniforms, gay
costumes, vivid reproductions of fam
Gus Russian masterpiece, and the cast
is well-settings in which the central
theme of the love of the two main
characters is SO vividly enacted. Ed
mund Goulding, dramatist and screen
director, scored distinct triumph in
his direction of the Russian master
piece, and the cast is well-night per-
feet. George Fawcett is a compelling
figure as the stern old Grand Duke,
and Brandon Hurst is sometimes
sinister but always interesting char
acter as Count Karenin, while Emily
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05

ers, bankers, business people, minis
ters, housekeepers, in fact, they are
for any one who has desire to be
progressive. The following subjects
have been suggested: High school ar
ithmetic, higher mathematics (includ-
ing algebra, geometry, etc.), parliam-
entary law, civics and American cit
izenship, languages Spanish, latin,
etc.), typewriting and spelling, read
ing, writing and spelling, salesman
ship, English, art, home making (in-
Guiding home economics), phsycology,
Americanization class (for foreign
ers). Please send your name, address
and class desired to Mrs. r. E. Lewis
as soon as possible. In order to have
any class ten or more persons must
be enrolled.