davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

"The laws of most states today
permit motor buses and trucks eight
feet wide to travel on the public
highways. This is essential to meet
modern transportation needs in an
adequate way. But the introduction
of wide vehicles means that high
ways sufficient in the past are too
narrow under present conditions"
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

It's a poor Welsh rarebit that
doesn't make you regret having
formed it's acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
R. F. MARTIN GIVEN
CHIEF CLERKS POST
Brother Of Noted Boxer Wins Pro-
motion in Office Under Controller
General McCarl.

A series Of promotions in the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE, over which Con-
troller General j. r. McCarl presides,
has resulted in the appointment Of r..
r. Martin, brother Of the famous boxer,
Bob Martin, to the position of chief
clerk Of the Office, succeeding John K.
Willis.
Martin, who also is a boxer, was pro-
NOTED from the position Of chief Of
the records division. He had been with
the controllers Office since it was es-
tablished, in 1921, and prior to that
time had been in the Office Of the
auditor for the War Department. His
Government service totals Is years.
The new chief clerk had visit from
his brother, the former heavyweight
champion of the American Expedition
airy Forces, when the fighting soldier
was in Washington recently for treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital from In
juries received from an accident.
The former chief clerk, Willis. has
been promoted to the post Of investi-
gator in the division Of Investigations
Of the general accounting office. He
had held the post Of chief clerk for
about three years.
Martin was succeeded in his place
as chief Of the records division by Rus
sell Harrell of that division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-"The Nightcap,
mystery comedy, ct $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lion and the
Mouse" at HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45.
7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Dragnet." at 11:l5 am,
1850, 4, $3.50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Lady Be Good" continuous
1880 am. to IL pm.
Fox-"Dont Marry" continuous II
noon to II pm.
Columbia-"Mlle. From Armentieres."
at 1928 am, /, ESQ, 4:40, 6:15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained," continue
Gus, to ii pm.
Tivoli-"Iis Tiger Lady," at 2:45,
4:35, $40. $40 and 10 pm.
Ambassador Handouts, -
at Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Hawks Nest" at 1880,
2. $3.50, S. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Marvellous ingredient in New Dental Cream removes
Yello~ish 7inge from Pretty Teeth and Works
Miracle Of Whiteness =. Just TryM

EN- b o die d in
ORPHOS TOOTH
PASTE this remark
able "Tri. Calcium
Phosphate" banishes
that hateful yellow.
ne SIS much as an
eraser wipes out
pencil smudges.
Even the first brush.
ing is a revelation.
The result is simply
dazzling. And each
succeeding brush.
ing intensifies the
glorious wilderness
brought to Light.
And how teeth do
glisten! just like
newly manicured
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

have taken the oath of Office as Secre-
tary of the Interior / am meeting the
heads of the various bureaus and am
inquiring as to the business of the Office
DR.. Work and the officers OF the depart
ment have been most considerable anI
helpful. I believe in the open-door
policy in the transaction of public bust
ness, and shall hope through the CO.
operation of the present efficient organi-
cation to maintain the high standards
which now prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
HORSE KILLS GIRL.

BIG STONE GAP, Va. July 26 GP).-
Walking home with her mother Tuesday
night, Edith Rhoten, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rhoten, was charged
by a vicious horse. The animal struck
the girl down from behind and then
crushed her skull with its hoofs. She
died from injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

NJ s., Eye, ys'is ,s:
i Y ish teeth can
be swiftly whitened
to the soft beauty of
polished pearl!
Without harm to
the most delicate
enamel. Without the
use of grit or coarse
materials.
A valuable ingre-
dent embodied in a
smooth, creamy dem
thrice works this
miracle of white
ness. An ingredient
that dental science
has sought for years
TO incorporate in a
AooAh saasfa laecause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
'.Best teeth whitener /
have ever seen or used

of its magic whitening powers.
A white, silky powder technically
known as "Tri.C Calcium Phosphate"
Used by the foremost dentists for the
specific purpose of removing stub
bornly clinging stains from the teeth
and imparting a high, lustrous finish.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

IOnF GHF IN lIIHUo
Some of these cars reffnfshed III beautit
fu1 new Dnc0 cOlors.
OWENS MOTOR CO., INC.
1923 Georria Ave. Geofeia 100
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
BUICK

1923 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Coupe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Buick Master Sport Touring.
1927 Buick STANDARD Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
1927 Buick T-pass. Sedan.
1927 Hupp Coupe, rumble seat.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. Sedan.
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1926 Buick Master Country Club
Coupe.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
1925 WHY'S knight Sedan.
1926 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1925 WiIlys-Knigh Touring 1861 !.
1926 Essex Coach.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Nash Anib. Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Touring.
1925 Buick Master Brougham.
1925 Buick Master Sport Touring.
1925 Studebaker Standard Coach.
1926 Studebaker Standard Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Brougham,
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1924 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Marmon Sedan.
1921 Pierce Arrow 7-pass Touring.
Terms to Suit
STANLEY H. H0RNER
1918, Ill f4th N. w.
Main $500
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middlebnrg and
t1pperyiile Valley line connections. leave
z 80 a. nl.. . noon. 4 80 u ~. 9th Pa
Ave. N. VI. M. e4o3. Net. 63l4.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
AUTOMOBILES is

Automobiles iss
isnt as condf 1nF Only owned ~ 81
am ~ w. ssrssss h SsIv fsss
M =. 3 y = - !.
|CHEvROLE Coach 1923 Fully eQuippeds
Aess than g 0go m,lss s4t 81 tenn ffsN ~ at
~ w. North 1604
cHEyROT.ET coune. 1gaB new paint new
Ff1rS 800 hr ~ lse15, 9i1.l,s ~ feslrS tvnrs
haiIied ana carrfcs olir 3c-day slfarantee.
$95O terms
0IRISMANsS CHEVROLsET USED CAR
3. J. 8; -. = - =
~ srs s,I eoi,ii
lion gS sls Cr ssoaoIsal sssre rss
iet I5sed Cars 0aS a SO M d.
NktEn 80 s,,s,s, lS si5
ssl.,,, saT 49, iiv ~ @sE. ter,s
fe 1s sS,e ~
USED CAR DEPT.
s7S57, sssSss s-S0 7sas
Iath III n NJ
TSTs s510 S7 5F ii tina ri1n.
nln osy eq9s fSn II Branch bic
Murphy Inc Buick Dealers. Goa ~ -
III. II. Llnc. 33
ECHEVROLET COACH e COUPE. 1925
Iil perfect condition and very low mile.
ss OURISMXN CHEVROIET
6s5 II ST 3. NJ INgQLsSM Y 1920. 4
CHEY ROLET Touring 1a27. duco 1925
paint. new tires. 1uily equipped. motor
% X. bargain $500: ternne.
QUkISMANg CHEN NkQ1<<EI =
Used CAR DEPT GO 9 81. q: T..
a bailcTSnk s bSapern 1aSa brand md new s. dres
seat COVERS motor mech hanfeally o., X.
$3B5: terms Ourisman Chevrolet. 62b y
St: IN. y:
VISIT vns1r 9r1c1SSi1 fI.iM Y111sss M f7ia 1927
Chevrolet Coach This Cur Il IA wonder.
I,ll condition throughout 10g VIII Ce groalo
~ Il, ms ca car ana your 1Llenes vii hunilIs
= = :. .
Y Ga1h ~. S1.ls6 1v1 Iooks anu sn
s. runs z. ike new ear: n 30 terns or trade,
poDGE Dol M AdT s saeed CaaeS 5ssi ssz5 81 Has had
ont i,Isv ~ atras far,s,s Nsrs IrasIss
Ilieix xTs,r,sIs -, n ssf1I III
sf AZ " 4 s.1 ~. l1A e
nTiTs M 8 Ss9TTTSis
car S4zs Ssr,,,s E q, s,s,s. ~ VA hys
/ ~. e. LING. 11S
ton almost new tires. SI65 ternss or
ESSEX 1925 Coach cI1eaU- 1871 18th
-sz.zS :; = = =
sa s ~, asN
ent terms. 0uR1SnAi CHEVse, I'm az
H sT ii. Emo It1Soa ofTsN F.V y.
NINGs AND SUNDAYS.
L
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
COLCRED
STORES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT 1O5-A

1fOS 9TH ST. N w.
Store and 4 rooms and bath
apartment; new and mod.
ern; reduced rent. Apply
4 1O6 9th N. W.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
FORMULA IS GIVEN
 ALASKA 'sN0OSE"

Another dormant Alaska indus try was brought to the light of day recently when the Gateway was admitted into the secret of the formula for making Eskimo or Indian "snoose."
 The concoction is said to have a kick equalling 10 mules; it goes something like this:
 Take two pounds of birch tree fungas Chats the peculiar growth one has noticed resembling white and brown fam, burn to an ash and mix thoroughly with dried fish scales (about an ounce) then add one pound of natural leaf to- bacco.
 It is the custom among some of the tribes (no fooling either) for one of the members to chew a wad of this stuff for a while then pass the "cud" to another.
 A queer country Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
SETTLED THE CASE

ASHEVILLE,N. c. NNov., 28, (P)- When attorneys in a civil case were without $25 of a settlement and it would cost $100 if it went to trial, Judge H. Hoyle Sink recommended that the opposing counsel match it out" They retired to the cor ridor and Tipped coins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

Chris Papadementro, section foreman a Summit, Mile 313, and Dave Scarsted, railroad pump re- pair man, came down and voted at Cantwell. Chris reports every thing going fine on his section.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
HAS LEPROSY

NEW YORK, Nov, 28, (P)-The middle aged German whose legs had been scaided in his bath with out his knowing it, was found to be suffering from leprosy. The mans name was withheld.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU GAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND S7.50. SchalIerer's Alaska ShCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28
AIR COMMUTEH

SHEFFIELD, Mass, Nov, 28, (P)- Thanks to Judge R. R. Silliman of New York, the little town, Sheffeil, now has an airport. Judge Silliman insists upon committing by air plane-hence the flying feild.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED I1I THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-28

THANKSGIVING DINNER November 29,
 $2.50 PER PLATE
 TABLE D'HOTE
 RELISHES Celery Hearts Ripe Olives
 COCKTAIL Fresh Cordova Picked Meat Carcaso
 BOUILLONS Essence of Turkey Consomme Celestine Poached Fillet of Sole Win
 Pomme Persile
 ENTREMET
 Banana Beignet Rum
 LA SALADE'
 Waldorf Cream BOASTS CHOICE ONE Roast Fresh Killed Young Chicken Supreme e Garni Stuffed Yakama Tom Turkey Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy Roast Domestic Geese Baked Apple Prime Ribs of Baby Beef Yorkshire Pudding
 LEGUMES Southern Yam roquets Bucrre ENTREMETs DIVERS Old Fashioned Plum Pudding Hard & Vanilla Cream Wafers Merangue Hot Home Made Nince Pie, Vanilla Sauce Pumpkin Cranberry Choice of One Desert
 FROMAGE
 Choice Beverage Nuts Raisins After Dinner Mints
 CAFE NOIP LA CARTE DINNER IF DESIRED Served From 12 Noon To D. m Special Music From to D. m SEWARD GRILL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09
Idle COnvicts
Breed Crime,
Survey Finds
Conditions in State Prisons
Condemned by Com
mittee Report to
Baumes Board.
(From Herald Tribune)
by Theodore C. WalIen)
A Staff CORRESPONDENT

Albany, March 3.-Widespread
idleness in New York State prisons
and other conditions, (which breed
crime instead of preventing it," have
been reported to the Baumes Crime
Commission by its subcommittee on
penal institutions, headed by Sena-
tor B. Roger Wales, Republican, of
Binghamton. Lack of adequate shop
room and equipment is held to be
largely responsible for the unem-
ployment in useful pursuits of more
than $500 of the nearly 10000 con-
victs in the State prison system.
Prompt legislation to correct the
situation is urged. To meet modern
conditions, it is recommended that
a new prison law be enacted and
start made on "a complete prison
system, the work and expense to be
spread over a period of years" This
would contemplate the moderniza-
ton of available institutions of the
present construction, including pro-
vision for a new prison in the west
ern part Of the State. Abolition of
the county Jail where possible and
the establishment of district peni-
tentiaries is advocated.
DIR. Kleb Commended.
Reclamation of reformable Grim
inals has been brought virtually to
standstill in many cases for lack
Of essential facilities, according to
the report. On the contrary, Ozark"
ease-breathing cells have put re-
sentiment into the souls of men
whom it was sought to reform" DR..
F. c. Kleb, State commissioner of
correction, is commended for the
Roadway he has made in the face
Of the conditions which have existed
for many years. insufficient, un-
sanitary and inhuman" housing con-
ditions confronted him upon enter
ing upon his duties about a year
ago, the report says, and many of
them will continue unless funds are
forthcoming to correct them.
THE money loss" due to the idle
ness of convicts sis insignificant
compared with the loss Of men, not
rehabilitated and not reformed. re-
leased in many cases only to start
anew the cycle of crime and punish
ment," says the report, which was
approved by the general crime COM
mission.
Earnest, capable, conscientious
officers in the State prisons are left
to struggle with their gigantic task
without the help that ordinary bust
ness precautions should give them
IN the way of shops, equipment.
tools and machinery" it continues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09

the evils resulting from fluctuations
in industrial activity"
The problem of control was
treated in detail. If allowed to en-
courage monopolistic tendencies, the
conference said, cartels could retard
technical progress, become dangers
to the legitimate interests of i'm
portant sections of society and of
particular nations"
To avoid the latter danger, the
resolutions declared, cartels should
not tamper inOrdinately with prices,
and should not Cypress labor. The
delegates agreed that nothing like
central agency of control could be
set up to keep cartels in order, since
the members were under the super
vision of their own governments. 1t
recommended to those governments
a watchful eye for monopolistic ten
denotes, and suggested that the
League of Nations keep acquainted
with the cartels and turn all the
publicity possible on their maneu-
vers.
These resolutions were probably
the first practical fitting of the car
tel into the European economic
scheme. Its potential dangers were
recognized, but it was given ap-
hof TO-. n ,aAnaggtftr
Born as a result of that arbi-
trary division of States which for
merly were political units and still
are economic entities, the cartels
have succeeded, where embattled
governments failed, in helping to
obliterate the discrepancies after the
signing of the treaties.
But the task is not completed.
The cartel is no magic formula. To-
day, however, its accomplishments
have been sufficient to make its
value clear. The semblance of pro-
ductive and marketing order has
been restored in Central Europe by
the numerous cartel agreements be-
tween the industries of Germany,
Austria and the Succession States.
Others are attempting to circumvent
the barriers created by the division
of Upper Silesia. Cartels between
Polish and German industries have
offset some of the effects of the
Polish exchange upon mass produc-
ton and marketing.
Those crimson corners of the map
which contain the Saar Basin, the
steel mills of Lorraine, and the pot
ash mines of Alsace have presented
at once the most difficult problem
and the greatest challenge to car
tellization. The cartels within the
steel, iron and chemical industry
may not have found lasting So
luton. But what they have ac-
complished has been done without
armies of invasion, and without po-
litical recrimination.
Governments refused to forget
past feuds, though chaos was the
penalty. Industry has made its own
pace so successfully that govern
ments have been forced to follow,
to give it their sanction, and to ac-
knowledge the debt for the path
opened toward rational international
intercourse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09

other. Secretary Hoover adopted
exactly this view when he said in
this speech:
The peace treaties cannot be
carried out without the League. If
the League fails, the treaties also
fall
"He further stated in this same
address:
There is no obligation for the
United States to engage in military
operations or to allow any inter-
ference with our internal affairs
without the full consent of our rep
resentatives in the League
"This statement, like the others
quoted, is absolutely and unquali-
fiedly in opposition to the doctrine
and policies of the Republican party.
Press reports say that the Sec
rotary is to announce at an early
date that his views with reference
to the League of Nations have
changed; that he is no longer an
internationalist, and that he is not
in favor of entrance into the League.
This statement will be awaited with
interest. If it is forthcoming and to
the effect which is indicated by the
press reports, it will offer much en-
enlargement, in that it shows that
in eight years the Secretary has
been converted 20 at least one Re-
publican doctrine. As time wears on
and the years pass, it may be that
he will gradually embrace other Re-
publican doctrines. 1t is hoped that
he will do so.
at will not be forgotten that in
1918 President Wilson urged the
election of a Democratic Congress.
President Wilson said at that time:
1.-THE election of Republican
Congress will be a reputation of my
leadership. Politics is ad;ourpod
"Mr. Hoover was in NEST cordial
sympathy with the attitude taken
by President Wilson. | do not criti-
else President Wilson; he was a
Democrat and no>doubt conscien-
tiously, though / think mistakenly.
believed that the election of Dem
ocratic Congress was necessary. 1t
is surprising, however, to find that a
prominent citizen, claiming to be a
Republican, fell in immediately with
this view.
Secretary Hoover wrote to a
prominent citizen of New York saw
ing among other things:
"'We must have pn;tod srrno,.. e..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09
ACTION CALLED UNFAIR

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
Upper Marlboro, Md, Feb. 25.
Perry Boswell, president of
Prince Georges County Board
Education, today expressed
opinion that the action of the Hol
in barring future enrolment
Maryland children in Washing
public schools was unfair in v
of the fact that parents of most
these children work in the Cove
ment service in Washington or
employed elsewhere in that city -.u
spend much money there.
Mr.. Boswell said that while the
Prince Georges County Board of
Education had not formally consid-
cred the matter the possibility of
the District barring county pupils
had ben informally discussed and
the board had generally expressed
the opinion that such action was not
fair. Prince Georges County has
permitted children who reside in the
District to attend county schools
with tuition, he said. He believes
in the neighborhood of $50 are en-
rolled in the schools near the Dis
trict Line, including Boulevard
Heights, Mount Rainier and Capitol
Heights.
In view of the fact that Prince
Georges County children now en-
rolled in the District schools will be
permitted to complete their educa-
ton there, the new provision will
not seriously affect the county, he
said. The County Board of Educa-
ton will not revise its budget for
the schol year 192S-29 to add facil-
tiles, but next year the situation
doubtless would be given attention.
1t was estimated by Mr.. Boswell
that fro m800 to 100 children from
this county attend District schools.
Prince Georges County is now COM
pleting a large building program,
and while it even now has no room
to spare, it is thought that pupils
woh plan to enter the District
schools next fall could be taken care
of in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09

EnNr D-NvuNa4,0.
IL Prepare for big
spring rush. Earn more, work less big
demand: Write Tti-City Barber School,
Si7 Z. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09

teteu tneir Monies, Utairu al ,,i, s,,,,,.,,,.
ern part of Rockville District. near Beane.
FLOYD E. DAVIS,
ARTHIIR pETEp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09

a 100 OV,fvOIu s,ape ,a.es.
year old. Price 10 cents each, So per
hundred.
GARNET K0INER,
Rockville pike.
laA "a "a Aanfrn-a Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09
PoR RENT,

FOR RENT,
I Seyen-room house with bath.
Apply after $50 p. NJ. to
MRS. c. o. BEAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-03-09
Willis Assails
Hoover as Alien
In His Viewpoint
Senator Tells Ohio Republic
cans Secretary for Years
Was Not Ameri-
can at Heart.
Especial to the New York Herald
Tribune),

Especial to the New York Herald
Tribune).
Wellston, Ohio, March 3.-Senator
Frank B. Willis, who is opposing
Secretary Hoover for the Ohio del
egation to the Republic National
Convention, addressing a Republican
meeting here tonight, declared he
was not a stalking-horse candidate,
charged the Hoover management
sought to impose humiliating and
dishonorable conditions upon him,
and assailed the views of Mr..
Hoover on important national is
sues.
Asserting there had been much
Intentional Misrepresentation" of
his own attitude in respect to Sc
lection of delegates in Ohio, Sena-
tor Willis said the Hoover manage
ment would make war in Ohio poll.
tics rather than permit me to have
a fair chance"
Picturing Mr.. Hoover as looking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
TIERS To STAY.
IN VOGUE
pv 1nt.rnatiOnal News Service

PARIS. oct. IL. - After long,
"tierful" summer, fashion-makers
IN Paris are predicting no let-up
and it is most likely that tiers arc
going to prevail through the win
ter.
There are tiers Of all cuts and
sizes on every kind Of costume ex-
cent the real sports one. They
eiyen the added trimming which is
much used this season and make
for the irregular hemline, which
continues to be very popular.
worth puts side-flared tiers on
q charming violet evening cape.
sThey are fiat at the back and flare
AT the sides, the two lower ones
flaring in rather pronounced fash.
ion, II makes novel pine-tree
Silhouette and there is discreet sill
ver bead embroidery on the tiers.
. Tiers are also to be seen on
IoyeIv black satin model with short
nrincess bodice. The skirt has
MANY of them dropping to an ex-
tremeIy low point at the left side
where three golden ostrich tips are
substituted for the usual flowers.
Douce uses a lovely spiral tier,
starting at the left side OF q violet
wooI-crepe and going to . point
below the hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
'NHEATLEY |. ",
To OPEN

Mrs. Alice McNeiil, member 81 TIA
Board Of Education. viii open the
fall meetings Of the Phyllis wheat.
ley branch of the X. w. G. A. with
an address tomorrow evening st !
o'clock.
William Knownes Cooper. general
secretary. win speak on personal.
fzfng the Work of the t. after
which q reception viii be rendered
the entire membership.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
DR.. Dorothy Boulding will speak on
girls health problems and from {
to p. M, Miss Lillian Washing.
ton, graduate OF the Dunbar High
School and Wellesley College, win
conduct a girls reserve hour. At
D. M, Miss Eta Williamson and
Mrs. Stuart Nelson win lead a dis
cussion on the spiritual life OF the
modern girl
The conference win close with
music Sunday. from to p m, led
by Lola johnson Of the music de-
partment Of the public schools.
Mrs. Frances Boyce win preside.