davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
for >


It may be the little stomach; IL
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a child's
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm wee
infant, but brings quick comfort
even when it is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
And don't forsake Castoria as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

Perhaps the strangest tombstone in
the world, shown in the photograph
above, stands In Highgate cemetery in
London, England. It is a marble pi-
ano erected "To the memory OF My
Beloved Husband, Harry Thornton,
Age IS, A Genius Who Died Oct. 10th,
1913" His epitaph also includes this
stanza from a poem by the composer.
Puccini:
Sweet thou art sleeping
Graded on my heart,
Safe In Gods keeping,
While l must weep apart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

the child grows older. If you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
1arity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fietcher's sigma
t11re on the Wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
Mans Vanity

There are two occasions when '
men think we look splendid-when '
rig up in evening clothes and when =
have on the regalia of the Grand
side Doorslammer.-St. Louis Gil
Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

Ills Is VII HE SD MANY tliHcS willie
paying the check that he wants it to
be his last word. When he dies, he
says, he wants no mourning among
his friends. and he believes that the
familiar words on his tombstone will
bring smiles to them instead of sor-
row.
The Rhode Island doctor is not the
first to write his own epitaph and to
do 1t in a half Testing mood, Per
haps the most fame'' Of all American
epitaphs was Written By that nFST
great American, Benjamin FRANKLIN.
at the age OF twenty three. 1t was:
The Body
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
printer
(like the cover of an old book,
And Stripe Of its lettering and gid
ing)
Lies here food for worms;
Yet the work itself shall not be lost,
For 1t will. as he believed. appear once
more
In new
And more beautiful edition
Corrected and amended
by
the Author.
His wishes were not respected by
his family who thought that some 9TH
er epitaph than this. which reflected
his career as a printer, would be more
appropriate. in the case of Robert
Louis Stevenson, however, it was diff
ferent, and upon Stevenson's monu-.
ment in Samoa appear these beauti-
full lines which he wrote:
Under the wide and starry sky.
Dig the grave and let me lie,
Glad did ! live and gladly die,
And I laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for RE;
Here he lies where he longed to be,
Home is the sailor, home from sea,
And the hunter home from the hill"
The self-chosen epitaphs of two 9TH
er famous men are nearly as well
known. Hilaire Belloc, the historian,
chose for his:
When I am gone. may only this be
said
His sins were scarlet. but his books
were read.
On the tomb of the poet Gay in
Westminster abbey appears this cou-
plet which he wrote:
Life is jest and all things show it.
/ thought SO once and now ! know it.
A walk through an old cemetery will
reveal some interesting facts about the
things which people wish to have
known about them after they are
gone. Especially Is this true Of the
epitaphs written during the Colonial
days in America and the early days
Of the republic. Many of them warn
the friend" who is passing of the
certainty Of death and judgment. In
some cases the passer-by is hailed as
passenger" instead of friend, as wit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29

Tho not unregistered on this tablet
are forever engraven
On the loving memory OF his surviving
friends.
He died Jan'y Sth, 1178, aged 60 years.
If the epitaph chosen by the Rhode
Island doctor seems bit fippant. he
has plenty Of precedent for this kind
of jesting. John II. Kippax. Chicago
man, has made a collection of unusual
epitaphs. some of which would seem
to be more appropriate for joke
book than a graveyard. There Is the
epitaph Of eleven-year-old Mary Jane
in a cemetery in Cape May, N. j.,
which reads:
She was not smart. she was not fair,
But hearts with grief for her are
swellin'
And empty stands her little chair
She died of eatin' watermelon.
In the town of Burlington in the
same state appears this one:
Here lies the body of Mary Ann Low
der,
She burst while drinking seidn1G
I q fr0 rio
She should have waltz 49,
vesced.
Mr.. Kippax is the authority
one, although he does not say
it may be found:
Here lies the body of Deacon Speer,
Whose mouth did reach from ear to ear.
Stranger. tread lightly DER the sod
For If he yapes. you're gone,-by cod.
This one comes from Connecticut:
Here lies cut down like unripe fruit
The wife of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died of drinking too much coffee
Amy Dominy eisiseen forty.
A similar one, over the grave of
former slave who .ved in Savannah.
Ca, tells the passer-by that:
Here lies old Rastus Somminy
Died a-eating hominy
In SO. ammo domini.
In an Indiana graveyard there is
this brief record Of a tragedy:
Here lies
Killed by a sky c
Rocket in my eye.
In an Ohio cemetery is an inscripis
ton, often quoted, which reads:
Under this sod
And under these trees
Leth the bod ~
y of Solomon Pease.
He's not in this hole
But only his pod;
He shelled out his soul
And went up to his God.
What could be more appropriate
than this. one, written for q Long
Island IN. W carpenter:
No wonder he sawed short life's span
For long he was a (n)ailng man.
Brief and to the point is this from
Schenectady, n. Y:
He got fish-bone in his throat
And then he sang an angel note.
And here is an old epitaph, date un,
known, which in these modern days OF
motor cars and reckless drivers SHOULD
be warning to all of US. Especia
is it recommended that Pedestrian,
paste this in your hat!":
Here lies the body of William Gpnun
Who died maintaining his right Of
He was right, dead right,
AS he sauntered along,
But he's just as dead,
AS If he'd heen wrong ''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ECENT press dispatches
carried the news that DR..
William r. Rothwell of
Pawtucket, r. l.. has
caused to be cut on q
huge boulder in Oak
Grove cemetery in that
city. where he will be
buried, this inscription,
"This Is on me-" Known
as an ever-generous host.
Doctor ROthWell has said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
To the Memory

To the Memory
George Forbes, M. D.
Whom living
A singular complacency of manners
joined with many useful talents
and eminent virtues.
RENDERED highly estimable
Blessed with a convivial disposition
In the cheerful hour of social festivity
He shone irreprehensible
And an agreeable companion
Ever assiduous in furthering good
humor and the enjoyments of
sociality friendly to mankind
His endeavors to mitigate the evils of
life which h bore himself with temper
and philosophy were not alone
confined to the healing art.
Long exercised by him with much
reputation
But were likewise exerted
In composing differences
Restoring friendships
interrupted
And promoting
Peace, harmony and mutual good
understanding
Among his fellow men
Having acquitted himself with
appreciation
in the several relations of life
AS he had lived, respected and beloved.
So he died.
Lamented and regretted for those
virtues.
And many others
which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
Wisdom

Wisdom
Who is wise? He that Iearnk
every one. Who is powerful? /
governs his passions. Who is Il
that is content. Who is that?
Franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-29
EADEN CO... :
fADIk

tfrime given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

address tonight It wRc. The stations
musical attractions will be provided
chiefly by the Fleischmann sunshine
hour, the Seiberling Singers and the
Victor Troubadours. q dance orchestra.
Favorite old melodies and selections
from Bizet's opera, Carmen" are 70
be the high lights Of the Jack Frost
presentation. Aside from the musical
numbers which will be played by Eu-
gene Ormandy's Orchestra, there win
be the usual short dramatic sketch
designed as a background to the musi-
cal entertainment.
Christopher Morley and Joan Lowell,
important figures in the literary world,
will take q prominent part In the
Fleischmann program by presenting o
humorous skit written by the former.
Much OF the musical portion Of the pro-
gram viii be provided by Ben Pollack's
Orchestra, assisted by Phil Gilman ard
Victor Arden, the famous two-piano
team.
Carlisle Over WJSv.
Several new versions Of current talk
ing picture song hits are included in
the dance program Of the Victor Trou-
badours. There also are a group of
"5lues" and love songs.
Horace Carlisle, the Southern poet.
will make his radio debut tonight at
WJSV. Another new feature will be q
concert by the Washington Conserva-
tory Of Music. in which Miss Catherine
Vermillion. pianist, and William Raffel,
violinist, viii take q major part.
Terry White, the novelty whistler,
who has been giving series Of pro-
grams from VOL, returns tonight for
another broadcast. The stations other
features include popular songs by jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
RADIO FORUM GOES
! Upon AIR TONIGHT
Columbia Feature to Be on
Thursdays Instead of
Saturdays.

The National Radio Forum, 0 fixture
on the Saturday night broadcaSting
schedule of WMAL and other Columbia
Broadcasting System stations since its
introduction, last Winter, goes on the
air tonight and will be heard regu-
larly hereafter on Thursdays.
The forum, one of the Columbia net
works most popular regular features, is
arranged by The Star. GEn shifting 1t
to the Thursday night, program the
time also was advanced a half an hour.
1t will be broadcast now from $3.50 to
10 o'clock instead of from to $50. Z
The forum speaker tonight will be
Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan of Ten
nessee, ranking Democratic member of
the Senate committee on post Offices
and post roads. He has long been q,
member of that committee, taking q
keen interest In all matters relating to
the development Of the postal service,
and his radio talk will concern the
growth Of that service. He also Is ex-
pected to touch upon the prospective
deficit Of the Post once Department,
analyze the causes and suggest RENE
dies.
VILE to Resume Talks.
Another outstanding WMAL- Columbia
network attraction tonight Is the re-
sumption Of the political talks Of Fred
eric William Vile, veteran radio politi-
cal analyst, which were suspended for
the Summer. Mr. Vile will be heard
from tbs to 7:3O o'clock.
Preceding Mr.. Wile's talk, WMAL
will broadcast q half-hour recital by
Minna Nieman, noted Washington con-
cert pianist. and the weekly Tower pro-
gram. The stations later features In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

library annually nlls hundreds Of tfou-
sands of calls for books and magazines
from children representing more than
90 races. Every race Of the Orient and
most Of those Of the Occident Is repre-
sented in Hawaii. with its mingling Of
West and East. The children's librarian
finds that the most popularity called
for books are those of sport. Next fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

low sea stories. Taste In child reading
In Hawaii runs much along the same
lines as in continental United States
tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn"
are perennial favorites. They are called
for as eagerly by children of Japanese
or Chinese ancestry as by children Of
Anglo-Saxon blood. The interest in
sport Is not confined to reading about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

clude another detective mystery, which
will concern Gerald Chapman's escape
from a Georgia hospital, and the Gold
Seal hour.
District Commissioner Sidney F. Tai
iaferro will make a Constitution week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
T:00-Lehn g. Fink Serenade;
male trio and Shilkret's
Orchestra - WIZ, WIZ,
VIDAL, WHAM, KDkA,
WJR, KYW. WR E n,
WBAP, KPRC, WOAI,
WHY and WLW.
7:O0-Sunshine hour; Welcome +.
Lewis, rooner--WRC and
N. b. G. network.
7:lS-Frederic William VILE
wNAL and @. B. s. net
work. I
S:30-Gold Seal program; or
chestra, quartet and SOLO
iSt-WMAL. and c. B. s.
network.
o:00-Atwater Kent program;
dance music-WJZ, WEI,
WBAL, WHAM, WJR,
KWK, WREN, KDKA
and WGN.
9:30-Victor program: The
Troubadours-WRC and
N. B.. C. network.
9:30-Nat.onal Radio Forum:
Senator Mcclellan of Ten
nesSee-WMAL and c. B.
s. network.
10:00-"Amos n Andy"-WRC
: and N. B. c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

It, for there n perhaps o larger per
capita participation in outdoor sports In
Hawaii than In any other American
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
YOUNG HAWAII LIKES
AMERICAN SPORTS BOOKS
Children Also Demand Stories OF
Sea and Mark Twain Works,
Survey Reveals.

American sport is one Of the most
potent ingredients in Hawaii's melting
pot" One Of the many evidences of
this ID the report Of the caildren's de-
partment Of the library Of Hawaii. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

mie and Ray and recital BY Elsie varie
Lang, soprano.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Boys $l.l5 to $2.95 ~
WASH SUITS y |

Where have You ever seen such
these? A wonderful array of nov
Suits of the finest materials, such
brOadclOths, khakis, etc. Cute style
2 TO 6 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Prom Queen at
Indiana Z. WIZ
Be Named Friday

Selection Of the prom queen Of
1929 at Indiana university will take
place Friday afternoon before the
prom committee. Martha McLaugh-
lin, Cedar Lake, and El0ise Welborn,
Princeton, are candidates.
Miss Mclaughlin is a member of
the Junior Prom committee, a mem
Der Of Pleiades and Delta Gamma
sorority. Miss Welborn was chosen
r. o. T. c. sponsor at the annual
cadet hop and is member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She
was a member Of the 1928 and 1929
Jordan River Revue and also is a
member of Campus Affairs.
Last minute preparations are be-
ing made for the prom, which viii
be held Friday, April 26, in the
mems gymnasium. Coon Sanders
orchestra, Chicago formerly known
as the Kansas City Nighthawks, has
been engaged for the dance. 1t is
planned to broadcast the music over
WFBM, Indianapolis radio station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
INDEPENDENT SOCIAL
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. a. NJ. Tarr was elected presi-
dent of the Independent Social Club
at a meeting Tuesday at the home
Of MIS-. Hattie Ryder. Officers
chosen to serve with her are. First
Vice-president, Mrs. P. J. Clark: sec
ond vice president. Mrs. w. E
Ratcliff; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Robert Denny, recording secre-
tary, MIS-. Walter S. Moore; treasurer
Mrs. Hattie Ryder: delegate to the
general federation of clubs. Mrs.
Leonard Jones; alternate, Mrs. Hans
Karstadt; delegate to the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs. Mrs. Grace
Sandy; alternate, Mrs. 2. NJ.
Howell; delegate to the Seventh dis
trict federation Mrs Walter S.
Freeman, alternate Mrs. Harry w.
LinabWTy; delegate to the Indian
apolis Council OF Women. Mrs. New
ton Mcclure; alternate, Mrs. H. K.
Pruitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

Mrs. Roy Egbert was elected
president Of the AMIGA Club at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Kelly. 2025
North Temple street. Other officers
are: Secretary, Mrs. Walter Enoch,
and treasurer. Mrs. w. r. Bucham.
The new president appointed the
following committees
Delegates to Seventh district fed
Grafton. MIS-. Bert Eberhart; alter
nate. MIS- Thurman Washburn;
program committee, Mrs. G, e.
Speigle, chairman, Mrs. J. c. Lee.
Mrs. n. L. Conrad, Mrs j. A. Salter
and Mrs. F. A. Richards; member
ship committee, Mrs. Earl Eberhart,
Mrs. w. R. Burcham and
Mrs. VI. NJ Waltman: flower com
mittee. Mrs. E. W Stewart, chair
man, Mrs. c. Z. Smith and Mrs.
John Kenney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
maiden voyage under the new

maiden voyage under the new
owners.
Joseph E. Sheedy. executive vice
president of the newly organized
United States Lines, Inc, which
bought the Leviathsn and nine
other liners from the United States
shipping board, SAID a survey had
indicated that the vessels would be
under a serious handicap in conpe-
tition with European lines if liquor
were not restored.
Legal opinions obtained before
the order was issued assured him
that no laws would be broken if
liquor were sold only outside the
tWelve-mile limit, Sheedy said.
There will be no open bar on the
United States liners, Sheedy eX-
planned, but orders for liquor will
be filled in the dining and smoking
rooms IN a manner that will not
be Objectionable in any way
On the eastbound trips the liquor
stocks will be opened when the
twelve mile limit is reached.
A supply of liquor will be taken
aboard in European ports for the
eastbound trip, but when the twelve
mile limit is reached all liquor that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Director in
City tOPiCk
FOIHes Cast

The sixteenth floor of the Wash
ington hotel looked like fashion
salon Wednesday night, when mem
bers of the Indianapolis Junior
League met to hear all about the
Follies, which they will present at
the Murat theater, May 2, 3 and /
Eugene. Ford, New York, Of the Di-
rectors' Service Guild, Inc, is in
Indianapolis and it won't be long
now until the lucky girls who are
chosen to take part in the produc-
ton will be stepping of the routines
that are going to make for the
glorifcation of indianapolis girls.
After hearing a brief sketch of
the production and several Of the
tunes, it is hard to believe this is
to be an amateur production. It
fairly scintillates Broadway and
bright lights. Even in the rough, it
has verye and pep and smartness,
no end.
Indianapolis Junior League mem
bers are undertaking a stupendous
thing in trying to put on the Fol-
lies. It is perhaps the most diff
cult Of all the innumerable enter
tainments the league has offered
Indianapolis. Each year the league
presents an affair for the purpose
of swelling its fund, to carry on
the work Of occupational therapy
at Riley and Long hospitals, which
it maintains and conducts.
More than one hundred league
members were present Wednesday
night, eager to learn the most par
ticular details concerning the show.
Every member of the league who
wishes to take part will appear. The
show will be a regular "Follies' type,
with gorgeous costumes, good tunes,
and elaborate scenes. And the SUI
perlative in Indianapolis femininty.
Mr.. Ford is conducting tryouts to-
day for leading and minor parts III
the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect. To be beautiful and to keep
youth the system must be free from
poisonous backWash OF constipation
which often cause dizzy spells. For
20 years. DR.. F. NJ Edwards gave
his patients. in place OF calomel,
compound of vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Known
by their olive color They free the
system OF poisons that rayage
health, energy, beauty
You need never have salloW conf
pleMon, dull eyes, coated tongue,
throbbing headaches-au signs that
your bowels are clogged. liver Is
torpid. Take Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping How much
better you'll feel and look! Every
where wise men and women who
know the value OF good health take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. All
druggists, 15c, SOC and 60c.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Miss Martha Miller and Miss
Inogene Shea entertained today at
a beautifully appointed luncheon
bridge party and lingerie shower in
honor Of Miss Dorothy Dietz, whose
marriage to Rudolph Stempfel will
take place May l.
Covers for luncheon we're laid at
one long table decorated with
bowls of Gala lilies and yellow roses
at either end. The centerpiece was
formed of tall yellow tapers. APP
pointments also were in yellow and
white.
Guests with the bride elect we're
Mrs. Marcus Warrender and her
house guest, Mrs. Crandall; Mrs
George Lemcke, Mrs. Robert Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
GUILD TO
PRESENT PLAVLET

Members Of the Monday Guild of
the Womans Department Club will
present playlet. Hannah Gives
Notice" at o'clock Friday after
noon at the club home. Mrs. John
Dynes is directing the production.
Members of the cast are Mrs.
John r. Helm, Mrs. Paul Leisure,
Mrs. John Dynes, and Mrs. Calvert
Moore. Miss Mary Bullock will pre-
sent violin numbers and Mrs. Helen
NeWnum, NIooresVilIe, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Dorothy Dietz Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Party and Shower

Kee, Mrs. Maurice Wadley, Miss
Rosamond Kittle, Miss Edith Anne
Stafford. Miss Martha Fitton, Miss
Louise Cooper, Miss Sara Thomas.
Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss Ber-
niece Stempfel, Miss Mary Jose
phine Ovens, Miss Sara Tice
Adams, Miss Jane Griffith, Miss
Marilla LemauX, Miss Helen Okes
and Miss Martha Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Card Party Scheduled

Quigley auxiliary, Y. NJ. l. Coun-
Gil No. 2, will entertain with card
and bunco party at 2::30 Sunday
afternoon at 116 East Maryland
street. Mrs. David Newman is
chairman, assisted by Mrs Nicholas
Heiob, Mrs. Hannah Carr, Mrs.
Katherine Fischer, Mrs. Mary Bert
ram, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, Mrs.
Ella Lee, Miss Kathrylt Flaherty
Miss Bess Flaherty. Miss Kathryn
Graham, Miss Anna Dorsey, Miss
Julia Mack, Miss Margaret Newman,
Miss Anna Newman and Miss Jo-
Sephine Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
State Vote
League Is
in Session

Formal opening OF The tenth an
nual convention Of the Indiana
League Of Women Voters took place
at the McCurdv MOTEL Evansville
today. when more than 100 dele
gates from all over the state present
MIS- Lula S. HalVorsen. Evansville,
general chairman, greeted the guests
with a short address of welcome.
Mrs Elizabeth Claypool Earl Nun
Gle. gave the response.
Mrs Walter S. GreenOUgh. presl-
dent Of the state organization, pre-
sided at the opening session Prin-
Cipal talk at the morning meeting
was given BY Miss Florence Harri-
son. Chicago, who spoke on The
National League of Women Voters
in Action
Miss Florence KrlIn. executive
secretary, gave her report. Mrs.
ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer,.
outlined the 1929-l930 budget. Mrs.
Charles w. Hartlof read the con
Vention rules. Local league reports
were given by Mrs. Z. S. Timmons.
F1khart, and Mrs. EIdora Raleigh,
NeVburgh.
Miss Adah Bush gave a brief talk
on Preparation for the Next Legis-
lature" and Mrs. T. J. LoUden Pre-
Election Activities"
Il buffet supper tonight viii be
held at the Y. w. c. q. Mrs. Viii
liam G. Hiboard. Fourth district
director Of the national league, viii
lead a discussion on League Ac-
+iVties." Mrs. Ross, Mrs J. E. Ned,
south Bend; Miss Harrison, Mrs.
Frank Hatfield indianapolis; Mrs.
J. c. Boss and Mrs. c. T. Boynton,
Elkhart, viii take part
Convention sessions viii continue
through Friday, closing with the an
nual banquet at $50 o'clock Friday
night.