davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
TPOLONIA RUMANA Sc UNIRAN CONTRA Los RUSOS
Asegurase que I'm gran eyer
.cito polaco-rumano esta
reconcentrandose a 10
largo del rio
Dniester

LONDRES, Mayo lola caba-
Iberia poEaca que Va en- persecution
de las fuerzas rusas b~oishevikis de-
rotadas recientemente en- kiev,a ha
avanzado hasta 65 milas mas ade-
lante de la capital ukraniana, segQn
dicen las ultimas noticias ~recibidas'
de Varsovia hoy. Los ~polacosfhan lie
ado va a Taraschtcha.
Una ALBANIA militar esta nego-
ciandose entire Polonia Y Rumanla.
para operar unidas contra los bols-
'hevikis, segun dice IN despacho re
cibido hoy aqui de Ginebra. Suiza.
e. mensaje agrega que I'm gran eJer
cito p~olaco-rumano estareconcen-
trandose a 10 largo del rio Dniester
que serara la Ukrania de Ia BeSara-
bia.
Otro despacho de Berlin trascri-
be Il noticia publicada por ell Pes
ter Lloyd. un diario de Budapest, en-
"a que Sc dice que los rumanos\es-
tan movilizandose activamente con-
ira los rusos.
FL General Frederick Maurice. ex
director de las operaciones militares
en- Ell Miniseerio de Ia Guerra, eH-
pres6 hoy Ia opinion de cue era may
POGO probable de que el ]goblerno
del Soviet en- Moscou, c%onviniera
en- hacer Ia paz con Polonia antes de
intentar IN gran e~sfuerzo mllltar
contra el ejercito polaco. a este efec
to, ell General Maurice es de OPT
MON que Ell gobierno del Soviet en-
viara al General Brusiloff, jefe de
Ia campana contra Polonia, stficien
ties ~refuerzos para emprender una
gran contra-ofensiva al norte de los
pantanos del Pripet, en- direction de
Minisk. con esta plaza como objeti-
70.
En- los c~irculos oficiales Y espe-
cialmente en- los del Ministerio de
Relacionee. Ia creencia genera, es la
de que probablemente los rumanos Sc
uniran con los polacoS en- Ia ofensl-
va que estos ultimos estan l!evan-
do a efeeto en- union de los ukrania
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11

otras dos damas americans que Sc
italian relacionadas con Ia obra de,
aIyilios de la mission dicha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11

LONDRES, Mayo 10.-Trss dr
v~isiones de soldados japoneses Wis
tiendo trajes civiles han salido de
Toxic para Ia Manchuria, segun dl-
ce IN despacho recibido hoy aqui de
Pekin. en- ell que Sc trasmiten las
noticias que Sc han recibido en- Ia
capital china, de Hardin, referente
a Ia movilizacion de tropas niponas
en- la Siberia Y la Manchuria. Ell
despacho agrega que grandes carga
mentos de armas Y mlnicones Sc es-
tan enviandc diariamente de Toxic
V reconcentrandose en- varios lugares
cercanos a la via del ferrocarril
Oriental Chino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
I'm uapor frances presa de
los plratas en- ell
Mar Negro

CONVENTIONAL, Mayo 10
FL vapot frances "Souirah," que salio
de Batum, el . de Mayo con destino
a MarseIla, fue atacado por unos
piratas en- cl Mar Negro quienes
despIes de robar a los pasajeros, Sc
fugaron en- unas balsas obligando a
rarios de los oficiales de la tripula-
ci6n a conducirlos a la playa,
Los piratas Sc cmbarcaron en- Ba-
tum a bordo del mismo barco. unos
como p~asajeros Y otros como miem-
bros de la tripulaci0n. A las nueve
de la noche del mismo dia que Ear
po ell barco de Batum, los piratas
dieron ell golpe, amenazando a los
oficialeS del barco con darles muer-
tie Y a los p~aSajeTos en- case de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11

Agrnas personals en- 81 desespera-
ci6n por alguna eniermedad de los
-;hones que no han podido combatE
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
doior de caderas Y lomos, hinchazon
de las muhecas, piernas y pantoTrllas,
rcunatismo. canSancio, ilojedad de las
pieraas, catarro o inflammation de "a
veiiga, ardor y quemazon al hacer
ayuas, derramss voluntarios durante
la noche V orina de color sanguinolento
O con sedimento; desconfian de tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. A
esas personals les convene pTobar las
Pfldoras "Mitchella'' para los Ri
hones V segu-amcnte que bendecIran
haber tenido Ia ~oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihones en-
estado normal Y saludable, Segln el
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos ~venenosos que sc acunu-
Ian en- el ORGANISING, son eliminados
Dor las orinas. pero cuando los rinones
Sc hallan conSestionados o inactivoS
por diierentes Intermediates, esos pro
Iuctos nocivos en- vez de pasar Las
Con seguridad Ell las Fazmacias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
ioUE ES Ell REUMATISMO?
~ iPOR QUE SUFRIR DE EsTA

.cual los hnimentos Y lociones no dan
resultados permanentes, pueSto que
no llegan a los germenes, que Sc
cuentan en- Ia sangre por mllloneS:
S! S. S. ha sido usado satlstacto-
riamente para lie reumatismo por es-
nacio de mas de cincuepta amos
Haga I'd. hoy mismo Ia prneba, con
IA seguridad de que esta en- e! caml-
M cierto de Tbrarse del terrible reu-
matismo. ST desea consllta med!ca
nara 81 propio case, dirijase a Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co,
Dept. IS. Atlanta, Ga. lAdV.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11

Las personals que 10 padecen debe-
rian comprender que es u In
feccion de la sangre-
Sin duda alguna, como otros pa
eientes, I'd. Sc ha hecho frecuente-
e esta pregunta sin encontrar
una condensation satisfactoria. ,
La ciencia ha demostrado que Ell
-rsumatismo es originate por un ger
men en- Ia sangre, y Ia 1nica ma
nera de librarse de 81, es Ia de tomar
nm remedio que arroje Y elimine Por
corpleto a estos peq.enos dlaolos
del dolor. Esta es Ia causa por la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
Sangrientos mofines huel.
guistas han ocurrido
en- Italia

LCNDRES. Mayo 10.-Sangrien-
tos motines huelguistas han estalla-
do en- Livornia, en- el norte de tia
liza. segun dice IN despacho recibi-
Dido aqui hoy procedente de Roma.
Dos personals re~sultaron muertas y
muchas heridas en- una lucha que Sc
trab6 en- aquella poblaci6n entire los
huelguistas Y los guardias.
Por su parte los campesinos tia
.lianos han asumido una actitud anne
n~azante V en- muchas parties de esa
region Sc han organiZado en- bandas
armadas que marchan sobre Eero'
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
sOLDADOS IAPONESEs INVADEN LA SIBERIA
Tres reglim;entos de tropas vestidas de civiles han salido
de Tokio.-Los nipones almacenan armas y municlo-
mes a 10 largo del Ferrocarril Oriental chino

hicieran Ia menor resistencla. Los
piratas ~catearon ell barco por espa-
clio de dos horas Y despues de reco-
ger todos los objetos que considera-
ron de valir. cargaron su botin en-
balsas = lanchas en- las que ellos mis-
mos Sc embarcaron.
Entire los pasajeros del "Souirah"
Sc hallaba la sonora Haskell. esposa
del coronel William Haskell, Director
General de Ia mission americana de
socorros en- ell cercano 0riente Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
TONICO MARAV1LLOSO
Del Padre Pena
aT1vIA DIEZ ~ENFERMEDADES

ALlElA DiEL EMF FhLE LA obD
l-Tuberculosis en- primer grade. fla dis
pe,ce;a nor cr6nica que sea. Bel reu1atis
mo. LAS neuralrias. 5.-Las caienturas
mas rebeldes. 6.-Las toses y catarros. T.
Las dolencias que auedan de Ia influenza;
s-Los males del coraz6n que proviencn del
est6maso. o-La anemia- i0.-Las fiebres
palldicas o frios.
INUMERABLES SON Los TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERMos QUE Han SAM;
PESA-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA DEBI-
DAMENTE R~EGISTRADA BAJo Ell NJ
NERO 1880. r.
S onzas. Soc.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo, Texas. Boticas del RetuGio y
Colorado. r-:..r
En- San Antonio. Texas. Boticas de HIda!-
go, del AguiIa, esq. So. Laredo Y Nes'a y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
,so. Main Ave. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-11
LEI ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangre Y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo III envenenamIento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocaslones a
producer trastornos mortaies. Iene-
mos a disposition del p1blico un buen
ninero de testimonies de personals
id6neas y carecterizadas de d~istintos
paises, en- que nos rinden. en- una
forma que reveal mucha sinceridad.
81 agradecimiento por el eXito que han
alcanzado con las Pildoras "Nlitche-
la" para los Rihones. En- las d.
r~ecciones que acompana a cada trasco,
Sc dan a conoce mas en- detalle las
Intermediates de los rinones que nan
sido dominadas con el uso de este
gran especifico, Y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rinones,
no dcbe vacilar en- haccr un ensayo
con las Pildoras 'Niitchella" para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido I'd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acepte Nd. sustitutos,
Rio Grande", e Paso; "San An
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
CLUBWOMEN TO ASSIST
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Samuel Lumplin, Thrift
Chairman General Federation
Women's Clubs, Appeals.

The women OF the nation. through
their organizations and individually,
are being asked TO make an investment
In some government security for them
selves or some member OF their family
on Thanksgiving day rs evidence Of
their patriotism and a thank offering
for our Dational prosperity. and as an
evidence Of gratitude for all that Amer
lea has done, Is doing and may do.
The movement has been started by
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, national chair
man OF thrift for the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. In the following
message to club leaders In every state
PLEASE ask all your club women. as
far as they possibly can. TO buy at
least one war savings stamp for
Thanksgiving day, rs an evidence OF
our patriotism and as a thank offering
for all the blessings that we American
women have received.
1T seems to me that Thanksgiving
day Is At occasion on which we might
give Mt least small evidence OF our
patriotism and gratitude for all, that
America has done. Is doing and may do
In the future for the development OF q
higher civiliza tion-religious freedom
and n broader education"
The woman's division OF the savings
department Of the Sixth federal reserve
district warmly indorses the message,
and has sent II through organization
leaders TO the six states OF the Sixth
federal reserve district asking them to
cooperate with the federated women
in the thrift thanksgiving Offering.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
Program for State D. A. r.
Convention Is Announced

-~4~-.s---
Musical proram-cOmpiimsnts %
Friday evening, Nov. ., ESQ o'eIook.
Conference called TO order By STATE
regent.
Invocation.
Musio--"Star spsnsied Banner"
Chapter reports.
| promote better citlxenship--Mre. l.. M
Short. state vice-regent, Mrs. Thomas
Day. Watauga chapter, Memphis; Mrs
Frank Wyatt. Samuel Doak chapter.
Mrs. Margaret II. Leech, OF Captain
William Edmlnston chapter. Ciarksyille'
Hall. Wautanga chapter.
Responso--Miss Dorothy Tarwater.
Mrs. william Clemens and Mrs. George
Election OF officers.
Luncheon at 1880 o'clock, rendered by
Memphis u. d. G. chapter, G0yoso hotel.
Friday Afternoon, q O'Clock.
Conference called to order by state
Diminished business.
New business.
Report OF courtesy committee--Mrs.
William Cooper Shelby.
Memorial hour--Mrs. Bruce Payne.
Col: Thomas Mccrory chapter. Nashville.
Reading OF mlnutes-Mrs. r. J. Year
wood. state secretary.
Committees.
Credential Committee-Mrs. w. Q.
schwalmeyer. Hermitage chapter. Mem
phis; Mrs. Charles Hall. Judge David
Evander Williams. Watauga chapter;
Mrs. John d. Blanton. Campbell chap
ter. Nashville; Mrs. Frank Eeiler. John
Carter chapter. Elizabethtown; Mrs.
Lonsdale p. Mcfarland. Margaret Chs
9ns oh "a
Gray, David Craig chapter, Brownsville.
Courtesy Committee--Mrs William
Cooper. Shelby chapter, Shelbyviile: Mrs.
u. L. :. Sperry. Cumberland chapter.
Nashville; Mrs. Walker, Nancy Ward
Montan M essp Wgm 81 Lae Mnss
g. Ivie. Of Col. Hardy Murfee chapten
Murfreesboro: Miss Kate White. Bon
ME Kate chapter; Mrs. III. L. Olmstead,
Chickamauga chapter, Chattanooga.
Memphis Committees and Pages--Mrs.
J. J. Williams, general chairman.
The Tennessee CaDter Regents are:
Adam Dale. Mrs. q. G. Scott, Memphis;
Ronny Kate. Mrs. u. b. Gates, Knox
Vile; Campbell, Mrs John d. Blanton.
Nashville; Captain Leroy Taylor. Mrs.
r. G. Howard. Greeneyille. Captain VII.
liam Edmiston. Mrs Margaret II. Leach.
Clarksyille: Ch'rhnmauga. Mrs. John II.
CantreIl. Chattanooga; Colonel r.
Murfree. Mrs. !. q. Ivie. Murfreesboro;
Colonel Thomas McCrory. Miss Mary
Webb. Nashville; Commodore Lawrence.
Mrs. c.. G. Bason. Memphis; Memphis:
Commodore Perry. Mrs. Charles q.
bryan. Memphis; Cumberland, Mrs.
II. l.. sperry. Nashville: Craig. John T.
Gray. Brownsville: Elizabeth Marshall
Martin. Mrs. George w. Wade. Trenton:
Hermitage. Mrs r. J. Deupree. Mem
phis; Jackson Madison, Miss Evelyn
l'oguer. jackson; John SEWER Mrs. s.
g. Gilhreath, johnson City: Judge
David Campbell. Mrs. Charles Hall.
Chattanooga: Kings Mountain Mes
senger. Mrs. William b. Lambs. Fay
etteville: Margaret Castor. Mrs. Jons-
dale y Mcfarland. Lebanon; Moun -
City; Nancy Ward. Mrs. I. d. Steele.
Chattanooga; Nolichucky, Mrs w. G.
Clemens, Greenevilie: Ocoe,,, Mrs. c. A.
Nee. Cleveland; Old Glory. Mrs. Jesse
Short. Franklin; Samuel Doak, Mrs.
Charles &c. Flckel, Morrstown: Samuel
Hendricks, Miss Dorothy Tarwr'
lockwood; Shelby. Mrs. william y.
Cooper. Shelliyvile: Watauga. Mrs
Thomas Day, Memphis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

The annual state convention OF the
Daughters of tho American Revolution
win convene In Memphis Thursday
Nov. I. and be in session through Fri.
day. Nov. 8. The program shows many
interesting features. A large delegation
from over the state IL expected to be In
| attendance.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor is presi-
dent-general OF the National Society,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
and Mrs. J. Harvey Mathes. OF Memphis
i il the honorary vice-president general
The Tennessee state officers are: Re-
gent. Miss Mary Boyce Temple, Knox
Vile; vice-reeent. Mrs, l.. M. short
Brownsville; chaplain, Mrs. l. ID. Steele,
Chattanooga: secretary. Mrs. X. J. Year
wood, Knoxville. treasurer. Mrs. w. G.
Schwalmeyer. Memphis; registrar, Mrs.
j.. l. Giilentine, Murfreesboro; historian,
Mrs. w. II, Norvell. Nashville; librarian.
Mrs. John w. Taylor, Cleveland.
Honorary state Regents-Mrs. J. Har-
vey Mathes, Memphis; Mrs. j. s. Pitcher,
Nashville; Mrs. IL. s. Chamberlain (de-
ceased) Chattanooga Mrs. Mary Boyce
Temple, Knoxville; Mrs. w. q. Spencer,
Nashville; Mrs. Thomas Day. Memphis;
Miss Mary Noailles Murfree Murfrees-
boro; Mrs. George w. Baxter. Knox
Vile; Mrs. Thomas Polk. jackson; Mrs.
Thomas Polk, Jackson; Mrs Edwin
Price. Nashville.
:. Thursday. s. pm. Gayoso Hotel. :.
The program for the convention
Temple. Is as follows:
Thursday morning, Nov. 4. $3.50 am,
chamber OF commerce.
Bugle call.
Fifteenth state conference called TO
order by Miss Mary Boyce Temple. state
regent.
Invocation.
Sobg-"America."
Address Of welcome--Mayor in behalf
OF the city.
Address Of welcome on behalf Of the
hostess chapter--Mrs. s. q. Scott, regent
Adam Dale chapter. Memphis.
Response--Mrs. ]. II. Cantrell. regent
Chackamnuga chapter, Chattanooga.
Address--Mrs. J. Harvey Mathes. hon.
orary vlce-president general.
Presentation OF gavei-Mrs. J. J. VIII
llams.
Roll Of chapters.
Report OF credential committee.
Reading OF minutes of 1919 convention
Mrs. w. G. Schmalmeyer.
Reading Of minutes of state meeting,
1020--Mrs. r. j. Yeafwood. state socre-
tary.
Report Of state ofiioers. -
Recess.
Luncheon rendered by Memphis chap
ter, IL o'clock. GayoBo hotel
Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock, Cham.
DER OF commerce. Wal
Conference called to order by state re-
gent.
State song-'Tennessee."
Report of state chairman OF national
committee.
Educational symposium, led by Mrs.
Joseph d. Brown.
Discussion led by Mrs. J. r. Ander-
son. state chairman patriotic education.
Commodore Perry chapter; Mrs. Alex
Caldwell. Col Thomas McCrory chapter.
Nashville, and Mrs. George w. Wade.
Elizabeth Marshall chapter, Trenton.
Educational needs OF the state presi-
dent--H. A. Morgan
Mis- educatlon---C. r. ]. Mooney.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening, 9 pm, 0syoso Hotel.
Conference called TO order by state
regent.
Messages from sister states.
Opportunity for service--Mrs. Charles
IL. Bryan, Memphis.
Know thine own--Mrs. Ruthledge
Smith Cumberland chapter.
Address-Col. Harry Anderson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Marjorie shu.
macker In Hosteaa.

Little Miss Marjorie Schumacher on
tertained a number OF her little class.
mates Of the Bright school and other
friends Monday evening with Hal
lowe'en party, the occasion being her
seventh birthday anniversary. The en-
vitations sent out were for HAL
lowe'en party aud were the dainticst
designs 10 be found.
The entire lower floor OF the home
was thrown together and tho lights all
Ahaded In rich orange and black. pre-
sented scene suggestive OF tlre glow
with fairies dancing In amber and gold.
In fact the charming little hostess was
scarce less thnn a fairy herself In a
nuffy yellow crepe paper dress with
black trimmings. and her black cuels
hanging around her face.
The large living rooms were simply
a dream In the Halloween colors and
here and there were tall vases OF large
chrysanthemuma. In one corner was
wigwam which kindlod tho curiosity
Of the children and when a peep IN dis
closed a fortune teller each one was
happy In anticipation OF hearing his or
her future destiny foretold. and making
a wish (which was sure 10 como true"
Miss Delphine Bradt was tho fortune
teller and 80 we'll did she illl her part
that some Of the little people thought
that she really came from the occult
tribe and carried the dreams ot the fus
ture to their pillows that night
All around the rooms were pumpkins,
cards were In corresponding do
fanciea. The table wHa covered with
yellow crepe paper and In the center
was hugo pumpkin surrounded by
favors OF little baskets OF candles and
the Halloween conceits. The place
place cards were In corresponding de.
signs. At one end OF the table was n
large birthday cake burning seven yell
low wax taperE, which was cut and
served with ice cream and candy.
Comic faces and Ounce caps were in
cluded with the baskets OF candy as
souvenirs. Overhead In the dining
room was a canopy Of yellow and black
crepe paper.
Many merry games were introduced
and every little face added radiance
OF happy smiles TO the occasion. There
were thirty seven children present,
Mrs. Shumackor was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. sam schwartz. Mrs. New
ton Logan and Mrs. Joe Curtis.
Those present were: Martha Small
man, Katherine Montague, Elizabeth
Finlay, Cornne Milton, Mary WOOL
forv Ann Elizabeth Pattcn. Bunch
Can,rell. Dorothy Gross, Carman
que. Paul Curtis Tom Allen. George
Davenport, John Kruesi. Albert An
drews, Mildred klmbal, Virginia
Wells, Jim Logan Katherine Curtiss
Rebecca Flske. Mary Louise Fleming
Bobby We'll, Martin Fleming. Jr,
Reaela Lou Cartwright. Edgar Grafton
Katherine Richmond, william Grafton
David Loveman, Charles Trimhy, Lec
Schumacher. Hilda Loveman. Dorothy
bourne Billy Boveman, Lucille keis'
man and Marjory Schumacher.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
MASQUERADE DANCE

Misses Hannah and Rose Bohr enter
tained Saturday evening with a mas.
querade dancing party for their broth
ers. Messrs. Fred and Edwin Bohr, at
their home ''Rosedale" on Dry Valley
road. Pumpkin jacis-o' lanterns were
stationed on top of all the gate posts
aiong the driveway leading to the house.
and In various corners and hooks of the
veranda- The spacious living room.
library and dining room, were most
beautifully and appropriately decorated
for the occasion; autumn leaves, black
cats and witches being very much In
evidence. while all lights were hooded
with small jackie .ianterns. ana from
every corner peered q ghost. A real
lNtle. live owl perched upon a rustic
bough blinking az the guests lent most
unique touch to the decorations,
After several hours OF dancing an old
witch mysteriously made her appear
anco to tell the fortunes OF ali the
guests, after which refreshments were
served.
About thirty guests enjoyed the eve
ming.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
Y. M. n. A. NOTES

Under the supervision of Leon Lich-
onstetter and Mike Cohen, assisted by
Sam p. Diamond, a gala night will take
place at the III. A." center. A classy
basketball game followed by dancing
Will be on the card for that evening.
Through tho perseverance Of the lead
ers Of the A. A. number OF features
as surprises have been arranged. In
addition there will be variety Of en-
tertainment, and everything In the way
Of a most welcome get.together.
The entire proceeds will be used to
outfit the athletic teams, as we'll as pay
for running expenses Of the athletic as
ISOLATION.
II you can't come yourself buy a
ticket, anyway, and give II to some-
body who can. You win be doing
something for the ~" yourself and
most OF all for our teams.
Young Women's Association.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. z, the
Young Women's Hebrew association Ia
to hold an open meeting In conjunction
with an entertainment. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements are
working hard to make this affair out
shine any previons attempts OF the x.
w. III. A.
Every member Ii urgently requested
10 be on hand and bring as many
friends to be az the II. A. center Nov. Z.
"Jubs" Hold Election.
Tho Just Us Boys Social and Liter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
Club Notes

All OF the members Of Kosmos club
who can furnish automobiles for TAX
Ing guests to the harvest festival to be
given Friday afternoon from . TO by
the membership at the home Of Mr..
sry Ridge are !" recuested to 3" oom ss,Dh.
cate with Mrs. Adolph Schumacher.
chairman Of the transportation COM
mittee: Her telephone number is
Mrs. Charles NJ. wininsham Is ssn;:
Mrs. w. y. Mills chairman Of decora-
lions. The executive board OF the club
will be In the receiving line and the
entertainment committee win serve the
guests.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF Kiwanis club
will have their regular weekly lunch
con Wednesday nj the Golf and Coun-
try club. Mrs. John q. Pope In gem
eral chairman on arrangements and the
Broad street in the rear OF Rhodes
Mahoney's store at ~ o'clock, where
transportation will be provided by the
ladies' who have cars.
The Mcdowell club meets wednes-
day morning at 10:t5 with Mrs. G. A..
Noone on Fort Wood Place.
The Chattanooga chapter Of the
AgassiS association win meet Wednes-
day evening at 1880 In the clubrooms
of the courthouse. B. r.. Annis will
begin a series of lectures on "The
Friendly Stars" The general public
10 invited TO attend.
The Girls Friendly society will meet
In st. Paul's parish Tuesday evening:
Supper will be served at 6:15, followed
by q business session.
A meeting Of the Ramabai circle will
be held Thursday afternoon at at the
Second Presbyterian church. The lit
erary and musical program will be in
charge Of Mrs. !. d. Steele and Miss
Eula Jarnigan.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the Avondale school will give a box
supper, followed by q spelling match.
evening at the school building.