davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT Of

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia SeTssnbs- Is sla TIE Pubic
Schools Of the DISTINCT ot CoIunh1 Will ops1 On
MONDAY ScpOsnbe- =. L9s at o'cioos a. m
ADMISSION TO GRADED SCHOOLS -Ncv
pupils arc admitted 70 the Hndc-gArtens AT A
MINIMUM AGE OF FIVE YEARS and 70
the frS Gzdss AT A MINIMUM AGE OF
SIX YEARS All chldren not % the rolls Of
The public schools ~ the c-nre Of Las year Who
desire TO enter The rzded schools and kinder
E1rtenS vii make Application for Adrlisio o.
tickets Al the schools most ornrerient 70 their
homes Principals VII De al thsr bGildinss 90
Friday and Saturday. SepSznber . and . from
IN to 10 l. n and frJm 20 SD p u VAC
ClSATToS CERTIFICATES MUST BE PRB
SCENTED. The law reuuircs that No child
shall be admitted into the pUIic schoI who
shall not have been daly rSccia.tsd OF other
-lse protected Egainst smallpox" GRADE
SCHOOL PUPTLS-An puEIk n the ErIded
schools hst y-ar. cIcrrH those promoted 70 the
high schools VIE resn-t to their last yesr rousns
truTn which those to be trzuSerred viii be sent
10 the higher clSsseS Pupils promoted 70 the
high schools win report al the RESPECTIVE high
schools az i a n on Monday. Septenh- -
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS
All applicants for simiSio or for advanced
Standing IN the CltraI EAs,cn, Wesle-1 and
Business High Schools and the McKiuIsy Man
ia. ITa-alEE School other than those who Al
tended the eighth grades q the District Of %
lumfEa must report 70 the High School Ai-
mission Board a. the F-ankin School on T-hu-s
dsy. os F1day. SeDtcmher Is and q hc,wccu
the bOUs Of 10 u 4 IN and TO S D n
The Board will NsSCl pupls N the cI1minG-
tons Students entering the high srhools through
TIE high school admission hoard will BE- assiEnsd
by that Board TO schools other than the CeltrA.
High School exosp. IN cses apSrored hy the SU-
pe-lntendGnt. Examination f1C admission 70 r.
frSt year Of the high schools Will be given Ob
Saturday SepteInber % at a N at the Fr.nk-
lin School. For admission 70 the fEt year
pupils n1st b. prepared 70 take e1arain Stlons il
EhEilsh. Grammar, and Composition, Anthmscic
L. s History and CoGStitIItlnn. and Geos1phy.
Al sppl' is must present TIroTsT crrIi6cStRs Or
records c. all work curnPsted in other schools.
Examinations may be r>GUirpd. hut credit may
schools ~ certificates Arr satisfactory. ADMIS-
SION TO THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS
AL candidates for admission 10 the frst year
ClIses Of Dunbar High School, the Department
Of business Practice. or the Armstrong Mammal
Training School, e1oept GTeduAtes Of the eiGhth
grades Of the elementary schools II the District
Of Columbia VIII be examined b. the High
School Admission Board al the Dunhur high
| School on Tnursdsy OF Friday SrptrmbeT Is and
10, between the hoU1 Of 2 and n m The
| Board will assign pupils to the examinations
/ Thr rpquirsments for admission to hr-t wear
/ ClX<sss are the same as outlined above for white
| high schools NIGHT SCHOOLS AND JUNIOR
| HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
| OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOLS AND THE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WILL Re MADE
| LATER ERNEST L THURSTON, sup-rin-
tsndent Of SchoosS selS2
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE BOOKS OF THE WASHINGTON IN
surance Company Of the District Of Coumbas.
incnrpurated under The laws Of the District Of
Columbia for 10000 August = 1919, will be
opened for subscription TO stock Monday, Sep
teTnber Is and thereafter, at the East Washing.
ton Savings Bank, 3l2 Pa ave. se.. from a
m 10 p. m Par value Of shares so each and
SlO per share for surplus fund. Officers and
trustees are: Presldent, Georgs X. RsIetu. real
estate; first vice president, John q Yost. presi-
dent East Washington Savings Bank; second vice
president James A. Donohoe President DOGO-
bee Motor Co.; attorney. Walter Fl. NARROW. jr.
trustees George r. Repetti. Lewis F1Gner. Nor
ris Z. NARROW. Joseph A. Herbort, IT,. Maurice
Otterback. John G. YoSt. James A. DOnohne.
Guy T. SteuArt, Hubert Sc~sorn, Alex Nc
Renz4e, W. r. Malone. C1arunce F. DOnoboe,
hIchae A Wello, Chas- A. Garry. Louis HH-
tg. selt E.rs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

ONE ACRE FIVE ROOMS, OUTBUuDINGS
fruit, between macadamined road and car Lpe
g 90; easy terms Gan for STEPP, Oakton. Va
Take Fsidax car al 18th and Ave ~isIt
HOW 10 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
Chevy Chasc $40 cash and SD a month.
ALLAN W. GIBSON. 3l7-Sls Colorado Build.
ing. sel6U
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Special Readings. Sl.00
N2 + st. NV. sal5
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted pslmist and clairroy.nt. Can sd-
wise business. family affairs. love and marriages
Can tell you the name OF future husband CT
wife. Can tell you the secret Of be:Eg success
ful how to avoid trouble and row to avoid evil
Influence SstidActicp Guaranteed or no charge
Entrance so 7th st au5-Tst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

women who arc in trouble and doubt concerning
which step to take in life 10 better Themselves
Before undertaking anything of any Importance,
consult one who can properly advise you- Good
advice, in time, often saves much anxiety and
| trouble. Consult her today. Tomorrow may Be
| too late. Advice On Bealth Love- Marriage.
Business and Mining Ventures. No one in trou-
Bile turned away. Sees every one. lll3 18th st
NV. Ofice hours. a. m TO D. m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
WHAT SHOULD | DO3
NINE. JEANET1

PALAIST. CLAIRYOYASr
Guarantees to Iead your entire life, past, pres
mt and future. She asks no questions, bot b.
fore you utter q word sic tells what you called
for. names q friends enemies; telk hor to
gain success in business, health. ooErtship, mar
rikze, divorce tells you what part Of the world
will be successful for yOu; advises hOE to gain
and hold a good position; she tells II the oos
you love Is true or false Are you in trUubiet
Do yor ind the one yOu have bestowed yoSn
trust and affection UIon scting cool and in
different toward youi She Ein remove all %
Etacies and tell you how TO win and hold the
one yOu desire. She rrunites tie sepsrated, %
rates absert friends or relatives Readings, 500,
ae SEYESTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P-iyaIe Psriors Opp SAks & Ga
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Clock Runs Two Years.

Operated by an electric battery
and magnets, a clock has been in
vented that runs for two years
without attention
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZEIJA

the Gypsy wonder who has Travelled most cI-
trnsVely TCadinE srd convincing beyond the
least doubt her ability IN look accurately into
the farthet depths Of human hand and read
the most delicate and Shadowed signs Of ones
life. descendant Of that famous Gypsy queen.
ZellA, who, more than century ago, read the
hands Of the crowned heads Of Europe and mor-
than convinced and won the Trase OF being lths
Gypsy Wonderl the most celebrated palInis.
Madam Zella has prsctced reading the mys
tsries Of the band since girl sf IS years and
has been taught and enlightened by the best and
most noted old and young Of her Gypsy race and
being a woman 50 years Of age is without a
doubt a Gypsy wonder. Call and be convinced
satisf.ction guaranteed. SIS 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Arasdc-eIpCesSre-ine1
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F Street
Prompt auto delivery se1Tice
mhISt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PsluistrT Is recognized science. and
RIZPAH ELDON

dr,ds WHIT this remarkable woman daily com
plete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
ycur hand foretels only ST. deception psr,or ae
corner OF 5th and NV. Entrance 9Th St
Hours. 10 4 m to D. m fcnM
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. SAILORRs AND
MARINES? A BUSINESS EDUCATION is
BITTER THAN INSURANCE: KEEP YOUR
WAR RISK INSURANCE AND GET THE
BEST BUSINESS EDUCATION AT THE
DRILLERY BUSINESS COLLHIE se19It
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Gypsy CllirToyaI

gypsy ClAlrToyant
And card reader. adnce gwen on business
marriage and CiEoTce, this woman has read
for many peOpie In mAIy coUntres her
predictions are rehsbls lsl q at, co<nss
lAh .IIl-yer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
tioo for CensIs Office October ls tuition for
the entire course. % THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, se corner lah and
p sts NV. Phone Franklin 900
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDIS AND
Grounds Washington, D. G Sealed proposals.
for constructing drainage sewer and excavation
Of about 10 U0 Gu. yards maueriL for rejecting
poot~in West Potomac Park. Washington, D. @
viii Be received be-- untG October IS l9rs. and
then opened. Information on application
sell &
dFTTCE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.
Washington. y. @, SeptRmb- .. 1913 seal
Cd propusAls win bc received al this ufics
Room 5oa. until O'Clock p m. October G, foT
furnishing and delivering one tWopasenaer su-
touohle, roadster type, for use in the FIre Do
pzrtment SpecifCauUns and forms Of proposal
may Be obtained upon application TO the Pur
chasing Officer. u. c. Room 81 Dsuic; Build
GARDINER CHARLES W. KUTZ, ConInis-
1oners. D. c. sels2
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PROF RFTMONT

Noted cla!rToyant and palmist Gives advice
On business matters. love health. and family af-
fairs Tells name Of your future husband or
wife, tells /; one VOC love "a tru~ or false What
part Of the country is luckiest N you What TO
do to be successful in lite. 1916 New York ave
NV. Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
tlgs. s. Jos 9t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

LUCIA GALhBARBER SCHOOL. A DAY
school Of all regular grades. Also day and
evening clAssas in rhythmic training MARY
GALE DAVIS, Pd II. Prin.. 1914 Belmont
road Phone North 67S. ei5-S
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Gonzaga College High School
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session of 191s-1920 begins
October l. 1919. at $40 p. m.

Law School offices open daily
from 8 a m. to 4:30 p. m. for
registration and consultation.
HUGH ]. FEGAN, N. A., LII B.
Pm. D., Assistant Dean.
Georgetown Law School Building,
SOC z st. N. w. Telephone NJ 1898
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

r7sS CHURCH ST NWg-LARGE WE'LL
FURNISHED third foJg room; oOs block from
Dupont Circle SelSd
FOR REST-ONE LABGE FRONT ROOM
furnished, one mCiiUm NE mont room, fur
ulahcd suitable ~ sqa-tment; with or without
board; room and board 80 Ter month 2454 Pa
ave NV selSG
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PALMISTRY.
Licensed by TIE D
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Reads Jour life from cradle to grave; her GOV.
Frs wonderful; indSputable sdTice; clear In
formation concerning love. ccurtShip marriage
and divorce; both dch and poor hnd cours sel
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
EAd happier after consulting her; satisfAcuoa
ruk'antesd: permanently located; hour, ? a. IN
70 p n
"a PA. AVE. NV AN
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

LIGHT ON LIES PROBLEMS
Frank Theodore Allen. Director. Astrological
Resea rch Society. Life readings, BY appointment
g. TypeSrittsn forecasts S up Vocational
Guidance and Children's Horoscopes specially
l6 Il NV. Phone Franklin 6s2
Astrology Reveals Root Causes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist. reads your hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a call at 740 9Th st NV,
formerly at 1911 H St ne. au 23-35t
Second floor 'front.'
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
MADAME ALLEN

WORLDS GREATEST PIANIST AND
CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees to rad your entire life, past, Ures-
eut ard future; gives true advice On business,
love, and health. and family Affairs; tells the
name Of your future husband or wife. and what
10 do u Be a success in life; tells you what
business Is most lucky for you and what part OF
the world will D. mere successful for you; sd-
Tyrs how 70 gain and hold a good position; she
tells II the one you love IS true or false. and
causes speedy marEage with the one Of your
choice; bring the separated tngether; makes
happiness between man and wife; she tells you
the secrets of bsing happy and successful in any
thing you take in hand; her advice will remove
all obstacles and evil influence One visit To
Madam Allen viii repay you for disappOintments
in all Others; satisfaction guaranteed or no
chArEe.
Special Readings. Sl.00
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH sou OAN
have il. Call al IT'S Tth St NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB RDMEDY SHOT.
rlhl -sc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
MADAM IENORE

Gifted clsirvoyant and medium can Be CO
suited all ifais Of life. Where others fail,
she succeed Her advice IS good, try her No
guess VoSk or qcest ions asked; what she sees and
tells comes true. Satisfaction guaranteed OF.
Gee n Lth st. NV. two doors north Of Palais
RnTsl Htnxe. Hour Il 4 m To q q m MI IOt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

lD-5oo parents to
>uOw mat they arc making a
-.-iOus mistake to let that boy
or girl 90 to work before tax
i1C at least three months
course at the Best Business
College in Washington. No
other investment can equal
INC small sum necessary to
send them where they are
sure to begin a successful ca
rrCr. Call. phone or write for
iIIl particulars
STFWARD'S RI rSNFCS CNIFCE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

wORKINGMEN-YOUC CAN TRY MOST ANY
thing one. t-Et the sro1nd tine II viii be
your fault Z y0u spill the alt vhen il conss 20
sel-ng lOr car do it sane a. always prove
it dead efsy ~ the god Erads -hLb8e pants
new and perfect low Al 50 ua JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6lq D sl9lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
ACCOUNTANCYGG.ers.. G.r. .

The highest paid prufs.sion Taught thoroughly
in few monLas Of homo study by ne~ syr,em
under the guidance Of s O. P, A
INTERN NATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY,
Franklin +SS. SIS Colorado Bldg
uZr
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A REGULAR SESSION OF ALhAs TEMPLE
Mystic Shrine, Is hereby rdeed 70 coarsre a.
the patrol rooms, L28 Il 81 nv SATURDAY.
SelsFnb-r p al 9 O'Clock O--n1uiA work
l. WHITING ESTES, PotertAtr: HARRISON
DISGNEAN, Recorier ssl9a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PHRENOLOGIST.
NINE. SHERA,

Phrenologist and Busi-
ness Adviser, gives truth
frL advice on all Affairs
Of life
She was born with
strange and remarkable
powg-power not meant
to crafty the idle Gu
rious, but TO direct. ad-
wise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
MADAME. PARKER

CLAIRVOYANT CARD READING. MRS
SHOEMAKER, g3 NJ St NV North l4i3
sells " mo init
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

% YOU ST NW.-NEWBY FURNISHED
5ark ruons near hath; rent, SIS month
se.I-a
ROOM AND KITCHENFTTE FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, furnace heat and gas for couple
a Morton place ne sel4u
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

HOUSE, OR APT. At ONCE VEST IgrsJ
After saI93t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SEVEN SHOATS. ADDRESS =. NJ McOON
vEY. East Falls Church, Va, Route, No l.
ssTQ-If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
.CH|LDREN'S WELFARE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Large Number of People Attend Pro-
grams Offered by Local Mothers
Club

Full houses greeted the speakers
both afternoon and evening in the
Tteatorium Monday to hear the pro
grams prepared by the Mothers Club
The event was primarily designed as
. better baby campaign but was sep
arated into two parts, the afternoon
being devoted to the babies and the
evening to older children.
In the afternoon Miss Leila Wall
Hunt discussed Infant Feeding,
and Mrs. King, the county nurse, told
of the Diseases of Children. The
grade school pupils. under Mrs.
Hulscher, sang and were very much
appreciated.
In the evening, designed to be OF
interest to both men and women,
Dean Beach gave strong lecture on
children's welfare and DR.. Frances
Eastman Rose of Spokane, always
popular with Pullman audiences
told of the child's welfare as seen by
a practicing physician. In a lighter
vein Dean Rhoda M. White caused
much amusement by reading from q
book of rhymes composed by Prof
Leroy F. Jackson, formerly of the
State College. Mrs. Hulscher con-
Quoted & chorus composed of high
school and eighth grade pupils, who
gave evidence of the exceptional abil-
ity of their music director.
Mrs. Geo. Severance presided al
the meeting and extended cordial
invitation to those interested in the
welfare of children to join the
Mothers club and help in the work
so well started.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
PROF. WALLER NAMED
FOR IMPORTANT WORK
Is One of the Commission OF Five
Members TO Direct Survey OF the
Great Columbia Basin Project

Prof o. l.. Waller, vice president
of the State College, has been hon
ored by Acting Governor Hart, who
has appointed him as one of the five
members of the Columbia basin sur
yey commission, The other members
of the commission are:
Marvin Chase, state hydraulic en-
gineer, chairman, as provided in the
law.
Arthur d. Jones, pioneer real es-
tate man of Spokane.
ID. A. Scott OF Ritzville, former
state senator.
e. F.. Benson, commissioner of ag-
riculture.
AS Chairman Chase can spare little
time from his official duties, the SUI
peryision of the survey is likely to
fall largely upon Prof. Waller. A
tremendous amount of work is in
volved and the man who directs it
will have to carry heavy load OF
responsibility. The commission will
be called together at Spokane next
week TO organize for active opera
tions. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF FARMERS UNION

Pullman local of the Farmers
Union will hold a very important
meeting tomorrow, Saturday, March
8, at the chamber of commerce
rooms at 10000 o'clock a. m. Be
sides the annual election of officers,
there will be an address by j. O.
Adams, state organizer Mr.. Adams
is a practical farmer and a good
speaker and is always we'll worth
hearing. Perhaps the most import
ant business on the program will be
an effort to organize a national farm
lean association in order to enable
the members to borrow money from
the Federal Land bank at Spokane
on long time mortgages. at 5 p per
cent interest. All farmers, whether
members of the Union or not, are
urged to hear Mr. Adams speak and
to assist in organizing the national
farm loan association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07

stated to representative of The
Herald that Pullman's chances of Sc
curing the meeting are excellent.
The Importance of the conference
is indicated by the prominence OF the
speakers who will be invited to ad-
dress it. Senator T. p. Gore of Ok
lahoma, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on agriculture; Chas S. Bar
rett of Georgia, national president OF
the Farmers Union; Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania and DR.. w. j Spill
man have already promised to be
present. An effort is being made to
secure G. f. Warren, professor of &C.
onomics in Cornell University, and
other authorities on economic ques-
tions.
While the date of the meeting has
not been definitely fixed, it will prob
ably be held June 10, II and -. 1t
is estimated that at least 5000 farm
ers will attend. If the meeting is
held here it is planned to use the
mess hall to feed part of the visitors
and the S. A. T. c. barracks will be
pressed into service for sleeping
quarters. Several hundred will have
to be taken care of in the homes of
citizens and the farmers for several
miles around will be called upon to
provide accommodations for several
hundred more.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
WILL PUSH CAMPAIGN
FOR SMALLER FARMS
Local Chamber OF Commerce Plans
to Extend Effort to Have Il FAM
ny on Every 800 Acres

The Pullman chamber of COM
merce is planning methods of popu-
lariZing its slogan of "A family on
every 800 acres of land in Whitman
county The matter was brought up
at the luncheon Tuesday by j, n.
Emerson. In a forceful speech he
recalled the fact that Whitman
county stood fourth among the
1850 counties of the United States
in value of crop production, accord
ing to the census of 1910. Los An
geles county, Cal, stood first, with
crop production of $14,720,
Lancaster county, Pa, was second,
with $13,059, 900; Mclean, county.
ILL.,, was third, with SIP, 500,
and Whitman county was fourth,
with $12,540,700. He argued that
the addition of three dairy COWS to
the live stock on each farm in Whit
man county would put this county
in first instead of fourth place, and
the more intensive system of farm
ing which would result from having
a family on every 800 acres of land
would accomplish the same result.
He presented diagram showing how
powerful campaign for smaller
| farms could be organized, starting
! from the State College eXperiment
station and reaching every land own
er through the college extension serv-
| ice, the county agent, the farm bu-
reaus. the commercial organizations,
the newspapers, the banks, the lum-
Der merchants and other organiza-
tons, all of which would share in
| the benefits resulting from larger
population and more diversified
| farming. He stressed the fact that
the campaign should not be directed
against the ownership of large farms
but against the farming by one man
of over 800 acres.
On motion the matter was made a
special order of business for meet
ing to be arranged by the president
of the chamber, at which it is pro-
posed TO have representatives of the
commercial organizations of the
county and the newspaper editors
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
SUPPER AND DANCE

The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will observe st. Patrick's day, March
II. by giving a dinner and dance in
the X. of p. hall Dinner will De
served for so cents from $3.50 to
1880 p. IN. and will include chicken
and other delectable dainties The
dancing will begin at $50 and tick
cts will be IS cents couple. The
best of dance music will be furnished
and in addition a short but high class
musical program will be rendered.
The ladies promise that both the din
ner and the dance will be worthy of
the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
Would Give Thousands of Farmer.
an Opportunity to Inspect the
State College and Experiment
station

Pullman may land the biggest
meeting of farmers ever held in the
Northwest. At the recent state con-
vention Of the Farmers Union mo-
ton was passed authorizing Presi-
dent Gilmore and the state executive
board to call and make arrange
ments for u great mass meeting of
farmers to consider the matter OF
forming a state federation of all farm
organizations. Representative of
Pullman at once extended an invita-
ticn for the holding of this meeting
at Pullman and subsequently the in
vitation was ratified by the State Col
lege and the chamber of commerce.
Wednesday President Elmore Wis
tied Pullman and inspected the ac-
commodations which the city and
college could offer to take care OF
the big crowd of farmers which it is
expected will attend the mass meet
ing. Yesterday morning he had a
conference with Vice President Wal
Ter of the college in reference to the
matter and before he left Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
DELTA PHI PHI
GRANTED CHARTER
Another Well Know National Sorority
to BE Represented on the
Campus

The local Delta Phi Phi sorority
has been granted q charter by the
national sorority, Delta Zeta, and in
stallation ceremonies will be held in
the near future, according to recent
announcement. The date has not yet
been announced, but it is expected
that national officers of the society
will be here to install the new
chapter.
Delta Phi Phi was organized in the
spring of 1918 and has been petition
ing for a charter in Delta Zeta since
its foundation. Fifteen girls will be
initiated when the final ceremonies
take place, Is follows: Ruth Allen
Lelah Burgess, Gladys Clark, Myrrh
Shoudy, Hilda Truedson, Flossie
Wakefield, Flossie Folsom, Lottie
Hunt, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Leuty
Vashti Femme, Glenna Fletcher, Olive
Pearson, and pledges, Leila Chapman
and Nellie Morrison.
Delta Zeta is well and favorably
known, having been formed at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. It
is a very active and influential sor-
GRITTY and it is expected that may OF
the chapters will be represented at
the installation ceremonies.