davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Drfation is Urged.

Bankers of the South are deep
ly concerned about the eXtrava.
gance and idleness which are
sepping the foundations of pros,
perity, and in their replies to the
letter recently sent out by Cover
cot N. B. Wellborn, of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, they make it
clear that serious consequences
may follow this condition unless
it is soon changed by an early
return to industry and economy.
In word, they diagnose the
condition as Premier Lloyd
George did in recent speech to
the British Parliament.
"We have under production
and over.consumption; it cannot
LAST.
They say it is fatal mistake to
reduce the output of labor when
the world needs production worse
than ever before, and when ex'
travagance is added to this evil
disaster will certainly follow a
continuance of this folly.
The initiation of currency and
credit is recognized as a danger
GUS condition and there is a gen.
eral demand for deflation. In
this connection many insist that
bankers should refuse loans for
speculative purposes and lend
freely to productive Enterprises.
Some say we are passing thru
a period OF extravaganza, specu-
lation and decentralization that
follows all great wars, and as this
is the greatest and most destruc-
tive war that the world ever saw,
this period will be more pronounc.
ed than ever before. Those who
take this view suggest that time
is the only solvent and a period OF
four years is suggested as about
the time it will take to bring con.
ditions back to normal.
Several bankers hold that high
prices and wages will increase
production, but more insist that
these factors do not operate un.
der present conditions because
labor is not putting in full time.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Ponder of Amite Out For
Congress.

Amos L. Ponder, OF Amlte,
Monday announced his candidacy
for Congress from the Sixth
District, following close upon the
announcement of Congressman
Jared Y. Sanders that be would
run for the Senate instead of
standing for reelection.
Mr.. Ponder's formal state.
ment has not yet been issued,
but two of the principal planks
in<his platform favor the i'm
mediate enactment of legislation
benefitting ex.service men and
for the development of agrlcul
ture in the South.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Cotton Association Week.

This is American Cotton AS
ISOLATION Week. designated as
such by proclamation by Cover
nor Pleasant, and during which
the supreme effort to put LOUISE
ana over the top in the member
ship campaign is expected TO
reach success. Louisiana's quota
has been fixed at 10000 mem
bers, and reports from many OF
the parishes indicate that those
parishes will exceed their quotas.
If the bad roads do not inter
fere too much with the work
this week, the whole state viii
make a return in excess OF the
required number.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Lights and Water.

The people of the town are
clamoring for a dependable
water SYSTEM and electric light
plant and such pressure has been
brought to bear upon the city
fathers that the demand can no
longer be witllstuud. 1t is nee
cessary however, for every clC''
zen to get behind the move Tor II
is only by the strongest cooper
alton that the enterprise can be
put through. This concerns us
all and all shoulders must beput
to the wheel, and it must be
done Immediately.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Presiding Elder Visits Frank.

A most emf }yable and profta.
bic occasion was the visit of Rev.
A. S. Lutz, Presiding Elder of
the Baton Rouge District, to the
Methodist church here. Besides
presiding over the First Quar-
terly Conference in a most effici.
ent and painstaking manner, he
preached two most excellent
sermons.
This is Bro. Lutz first round
on the Baton Rouge District and
he was met here by an appreci.
alive audience both morning and
evening. His fine brotherly spirit
and pleasing way of administra.
ton won the hearts of all.
The year starts most favorably
with the Sunday School at high
tide, attendance at the regular
service and prayer meeting on
the increase and above all a deep.
ening sense of the Divine Pres.
ence in our midst, we should be
in excellent trim for our revival
that is to come in the spring.
]. B, Fulton,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Announcements.

The Era Leader is authorized to
make the following announcements OF
candidates, subject to the action OF
the voters in the Democratic Primary
Election to be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary oath, 1920:
For Sheriff
]. E. BATEMAN
T. j. SIMMONS
For Clerk of Court
ARTHUR E. HOOD
CHESS MIzELL
For Police Juror, Sixth Ward
R. R. JENKINS
NJ. @. SYLVEST
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
Strayed.

One sorrel mare mule with H
on hsriaw. She is unbroke and
very wild, about three years old.
A reward will be paid for her re.
turn or Information as to her
whereabouts.
John Deed Smith,
Covington, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05
HINTS ON BETTER
DAIRY farming
LOUISIANA FARMERS WHO Wis.
TIED WESTERN DAIRY CEN.
TIERS LEARN MANY
THINGS.
SEE COOPERATION PAYS
Wisconsin and Illinois Farmers Work
Hand in Hand With the Agrieu,.
turai Colleges of Their States.

Wisconsin dairy farmers do not
generally reckon coin production III
terms OF bushels per acre bib in
tons of silage per acre: it all goes
into the silo.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05

Extra labor is not needed to put up
silage on Wisconsin farms; the farm.
c7s help one another in turn uaiil
the work Is done.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-02-05

No farming is so permanent ard
safe as dairy farming. There are no
crop failures. Year in and year out
it is the safest of ALA. ]. Glover,
editor CT Hoard's Dairyman.
There are about 100000 dairy
cows in Wisconsin. Eighty to 30 pc"
cent of the farms have cows. The
average Is 100 acres and nine cows
to the farm
Wisconsin dairymen work hand IN
Land with the College of Agriculture.
They lcok to the college for the in
formation they need.
Wisconsin dairymen spread manure
"a the lands every day that weather
permits. Louisiana visitors noticed
that all farm machinery was under
sheds.
BY means of drinking cups in stalls
dairy cows have access to water at
all times. One dairyman said that
this increased milk production a.
much as two pounds a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09


T. V. Berry. Of Gerry and pl.ns,,,v
Maxwell and Chalmers dealers OF
l.uray. Va. was "A visitor last we.,
10 the Alsop Motor Corporation.
George \. Allen formerly associated
with II" flres'ont Tire md Rubber
Company. Richmond. has joined Tho
sd."S "'t;t iZatiOn OF i'hc Ar;ocar
SALE .?d Service Company. q. g.
Garland manager located a. broad
tn'l lic.mitas. Read
Th"i"as u. DAVIS. sales manager O.,
Universal Nri"' il in Buffalo y Y
arranEing i"r shipment OF Ford ears
mt" this territory.
Thomas : Iiearn. manager OF TINT
y"rSal Mo %: Company. VIII return to-
Washin.toA end Baltimore
W l. Reed manager OF Ia. Wash
!r@' - ltar a 81 IN" Rennsylyania
tuhb"r t"ni''il!. was a caller recent
ara Ia Sou.h Richmond T.r. Com
ranr local i"gt.s..:: ativ.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
GEORGES CARPENTER
is MOTOR ENTHUSIAST
His Daily Rides With wife In Paris
Made I.uXuriousiy Comfortable
ny American Cars.

Georges Carpenter. superb boxer
and aI-ar"und ath!sie. ~ an enthus-
pcntier. In Paris they usually motor
TO and through the Bois dc Bouiogne
each morning
They have two cars. speed car
and touring car. Going through
Paris. Carpenter drives. but once the
EoiS is reached. Madame sits at the
steering wheel
That they may continue to make
motoring a part o: each days activi-
lies. two ears have been put at the T.
disposal while they are in New York
since they had TO leave their own
behind in Paris.
Even IN Paris their morning ride
iS mad" luXuriouSiy comfortable by
IN American product. Both of the !r
cars are cushioned by big Fires;onc
cords
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
VIRGINIA READY FOR
"SHlP-BY-TRUCk"

Continued From First rascD
n!shi at Murshys Hotel Every In
dicatipn was for lare" representa-
lion OF all, the truck dealers % Hich-
mond. which Will put Richmond b.
for" the public In it, proper light. a.
on" of Ia. truck c"nt"rs of the coun-
try. Richmond being on" OF Il mum
b"r OF larg" cities throughout ,he
country conducting tour
Practically all the truck represen-
'aiiv"s IN Richmond vii! be in IN
effort /" get trucks FOR this tour. and
expect 10 ru: the :our, rain or shine.
som" unusual conditions are EXPECT
.1 hut IL re thuurht that the trucks
business men and public in gcrcra.
what - factor the truck is becoming
In IA. III" "f IA" nation.
TN" motor truck Il; II. Rawlings
stated ia his op!n!or, l. tn" Ana
connecting link between IN" !.,rm"'
aud consumer. aud I'm tn" ""en; Of
any Kind th" motor truck VIII he on
Of the greatest factors :Or SnVin: thu
situation. It's scope OF operation Is
nnl limited by two steel rails. hut
10 can go anywhere and feed the
railroads with supplies ana hep them
ONT In the event OF strikes such as re-.
Gently happ"ncd When poultry was
,ran.por'ed from Richmond TO IN"
Tn" lack OF coas;wis" shipping ia
'ii!tieS was and St!ii J. II serious 'u"n-
ac" 10 shippers o. produce To North
-rr markets Th. strike or coast
Wise !DnGShor"In"n In New YORK; CRY
resulting IN increased wages TO them,
made II Impossible FOR the coaatwis"
sh tDinG Interests 10 live The In
tcrStat" Commerce Commission woulc
not permit Increased rates. and the
re.ul; is that the ola Dominion mas
already given UP. the Clyde Line
ana Florida are either living up or
considering II scr!ousiy. and the
Southern produce a!onE tn" Atlantic
s"hhoard bids inir 10 spoil on the
farms or ~ route to Northern mar
kets
l'h" ministers Of ,he CITY have boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
IMPROPER DRIVING MEANS
IMPROPER TIRE MILEAGE
Careful Drivers Control Speed OF Car
More by Proven Used Throtth
rhnn 10y nrnkr

Proper treatment OF tires Involves
practically the whole sccrc; OF driy-
ing an antDmobi:. properly" says a
Federal tire dealer.
Quick starts or STOPS. the habit o.
stepping on er every few minutes
and other like abuses. not only mean
the rackInE and strainins o. tn. car
higher maintenance ana operating
costs. including gasoline expense. but
IL means greater tire eStravdSanSc.
Experienced ana careful drivers
coutrol the speed OF the ear NOR. by
tho Droner use OF tn" throttle than by
the harsh use Of foot o. emergency
brakes. Wheels. locked and sliding
along u street ny harsh brake usage
subject tires to not only terrific wear
but TO undue strain. And cases have
been known where the tread and
carcass OF the dire have been scDar-
atcd by such treatment
SLOW your car down gradually.
using the throttle instead Of the
brake. Careful. experienced drivers
never lock their wheels except in
an emergency. That's why they are
able To pile up such large mileage
records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR TITLES TO PICTURES
to"drirh Rubber Company InnuEu-
rates Novel Contest Tor Young.
Htcrs OF Richmond.

There - Normal Rockwell paint
iEs in the show window or the II. +.
ioodrich Rubber Co. at No. 3l3-"lI
Eroad street. which shows three reg
ular kids out for their nrs: bicycle
hike %! the spring, spinning down Il
country road with ali the ctrc-frec
eNuacrancc OF boy-life in the spring-
pime.
Thc picture has no ti:le and for the
best titles suggested the company is
going To give some real. worthwhile
prizes. The first prize will be 800
own choice Of amy bicycle made in
the country The third VIII bc f2j.
and IN" next five honors will each
get pair OF Goodrich bicycle tires.
rep! odu"tion Of the painting IN
beautiful colors will he given to each
BOY entering the contest. Only boys
are elc !b!. and the titles must be
suggested before May 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BUILD BRANCH PLANT
baltimore Company Locates Can
rnttor! In West NirIinin Town.
buildings N0H Bring Erected.

NI.A !tk SIU TtE, ". w, May 8
tn" Phelps Can Co. of Baltimore.
has acquired Il nvc-ac-r site her. and
VIII proceed at one" 10 build a
branch plant FOR IN. manufacture OF
c'ns for condensed and cvapOrnt.d
'niIk. mainly hut also for fruit pre-
serving
TN" plans call FOR the erection on
the SIT" Of large twr-stOry main
building with several smaller one
story buildings Immediately adjoin-
INK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

educational department %. the Uni
vcrsai Film Company. has been cSpeCi >
ally designed To bring to the attcn-
non OF IN" general public tn" econ
oinlc advantages al the Ship-by truck
plan and the contingency Of the sue
cess ot the movement upon concerted
action which viii bring about the
passing OF national highways bail.
WHICH would result In a cIcck.rhoard
OF roadw'iNs. north aud south and
.nht and v.nkt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Graham Get. Zig nc,crnr, VIII,

Ok NliAM VA. May s.-Thc CO.
ihhbi' 'hemicai Company, OF to-
"n"""' "n- OF the largest rnrnuf.c-
,rrcgS of beverages in NiryinE;, h,a
1.'iht" I" establish "a branch plant
htrc with 81 daily capacity OF | aD0
crates II viii be in operation withln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Water work. to He Eninrgcd.

WILSON. y. G.. Mas S-The city OF
Wilson has invited bids and will soon
clos. tn. contract For the extension
OF the water works. Three miles %
S!N-!nch water mains are to he laid
and .fty hydrauts are to he put in.
BIDS on this work Will be received
Lar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Sparks From Motorland

Roland Andrews. prcsIdcn, of C.on.
fol Motor Corporation. Will rctIi n
tomorrow from the Premier factory
"a; Indianapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Wedding Date Set

The marriage OF Miss Kathleen
Mae Harker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Harker. to Mr. Cliff
ton Read Campau. son OF MIR and
Mrs. Il. 4. Campau. will 10 solemn
ized January s AT O'Clock in 81.
Marks church with DR. II. II. Gowen
reading the service. Miss I.orinc
Bryant will bc the brides only
attendant and Mr.. Hayden Hsrker.
brother Of the bride. viii attend the
groom. The ushers will be Mr.. John
Miner. Mr.. Barclay Dean. Mr.. Harry
Bold and Mr.. Clyde T.. Rogers. 4
wedding dinner win follow at the
home Of the groom's parents for the
bridal party and members Of the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
TO rRrsrST PLAY
AT WILKES THEATRE

'The Perkins TripietH." written by
Merlyn Bulls. will be presented The
afternoon OF December 30 AT The
wilkes theatre BY the girls Of onn.
wny Camp Fire. Tho girls are being
coached by Mrs saundcrron. The
tickets nre being sold by different
Camp TNre groups In the city and
arr 81. ti.5o and 81
T'he Besennhsn Camp rire met at
local headquarters on Monday with
their guardian Miss Ruth Gazzam
and their anuisinnt guardian. Miss
Dorothy cramer, for n business
meeting.
The three groups NJ ATii. whose
guardians arr Mrs.. g. v. Culb~rtson.
Mrs G.orre Rogers and Mrs. Paul
W. Parkhurwt. viii give New Years
masquerade hall AZ the Community
house az AMI Mrs. Keith nuiiltt
and Nrw Jane Terry have offered n
priss Of hair a week ai summer camp
90 the siri who sells the most tick.
eta. There will also be a Nixr for
the best costume and three specially
dances viii be given during the even
lng.
Last Friday the girls ~ the
rTpatavf and we~ona csnip Fire.
under the ruaryiia nrhip of Mr.. How.
ard Narvoif. nr~-~nied Christmas
inlay a, the woodland Park Prcshv'
trrian church The Hiueblri-, work
ing In connection with 'heac two
-roupa. aiso took mart. and every
seat wns ,sk~n Mi-r Ruth Brown
gave a ahor, tnfk on the benefits Of
$50. f.t... g., ,t,n ..,.ornuuffy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
TO REMOVE INK
SPOTS FROM RUG

Nothing seems greater tragedy
than an upset iukweli on "A rug.
hut a. In most disasters, efficient
FIRST aid will avert permanent dam.
age
wash the ink spot Immediately
with nkimmilk. The Eldm.milk con.
tninu no butter tat. thereby leaving
no grease spot ON the carpet. aoak
tho ink and milk up with "a sponge,
squeezing tho sponge AZ dry as pos.
slbe each time. Then wnsh the spot
with warm water aud ammonia
using a sponge. Next use sun
brush and scrub with more warm
water and ammonia. Rinse with
clear warm water and wipe with a
dry clean cloth.
The spot may be brighter than the
rest Of tho carpet because It's
cleaner. but every day wear will soon
remedy that
~se~~~~~~o~~~4~~~~~e~
maker.
After Christmas the Kowata homa
group. with IT, guardian. Miss Anne
Summons. Ia planning 10 take swim
ming Lessons ones "A week regularly.
on December 80 viii be ceremonial
song practice at local Headquarters.
Tho first class Will be from 100 10
$50. at which Nanny Moon and
Burn Fire Burn VIII be learned. The
second class viii be from s.3O 10 8,
and at this the girls viii learn
Mystic Fire
The girls are urged not 90 forget
that January n health month, and
Health charts can be obtained at
local headquarters FOR Csc a dozen.
II gifl follows the chart for one
month she wins the health emblem.
Next week the Guardlans' Train.
ins Course program will he an.
nounced The four Mondays I'm Jan.
uary arr 70 be devoted To First Ala.
---------.a-------
Marshal foch has planned 20 visit
the United States In April. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Mnrriaae Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William SarRinson
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Fern, 10 Mr.. Ebert +.
Lewis on Sunday. December 10. DR..
N. A. Matthews officiated NJ the
ceremony. which was performed In
the pariors Of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Esther Campbell and
Mr.. w. NJ. scaise were the attend
ants The bride Is a graduate OF
Lincoln high school and Mr.. Lewis
was graduated from the North Caro-
Ina State college, where he became
. member Of Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
SHAVING ITp IN WINTER

lack OF outdoor exercise. ara
heavy meal. IN winter disturb dis~s-
ton. Tho bowels should not be clog
rrd with undiw-tef. poisonous waste
matter. Foley cahsruc Tablets
cleanse the bowels without gripping
or NAUSEA. Danish bIliousnesz and
headaches. bIoating. rms. bad breath.
and awaoten tho stomach. Annie IL
FlemmiuE a0t Palmetto St. Mobile.
Ala. writes Il recommend Foley
catArtic Tablets feel like well
woman to-day Ny trouble was con
stifsailon. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Miss D'Erers Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Fisher

N. H W. divers announces the
nArrsAge of his daughter. Florence,
% Mr.. Ben Herr F1sher. son OF Mr..
ana Mrs VIII r. Fisher The .cere-
uscny was read BY the Rev. J. r
Cfowshcr Of the First Methodist
church at high neon Monday. at the
huue Of the brides father In Zenith.
and witnessed by about twenty rela-
dives and intimate friends Of the
families Miss Julia Fisher. sister
of the groom. was the bridesmaid.
and Mr.. Robert Hartman served as
Gyoomsman. Following tho wedding
hgUakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left
for short journey. after which they
wtn make their home IN Great Falls.
11ene. where Mr.. Fisher Is con-
ner<ed with the Galiatin Milling
mnuany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
SING CAROLS IN cOwES
AND RlANE>>A DISTRICTS

The girls OF kihulo and I.awasst
Camp Fires"aro 10 ning carols on
sunday morning In the cowen mark
and Rasenna districts. with their
guardians. Mrs. j. c. Cannon and
Mrs. Ida Powers Airs. cannon'a girls
arc also TO aims with the other camp
Fire giriu at the Fine Arts on Christ.
mas eve. They are planning to'hAve
Christmas party on January IS at
Mrs, cannon'a home.
Tho little news has come from the
owaisa group. they have been stead.
ny working along with the rar'r
whoic-hesrted interest that was
shown In Camp Pr. activities last
year when they first organized. WIN
Mrs. Katherine Wonssr, their s1iar.
dian. many interesting meetings
have been hsid which were noe given
over entirely 10 business. bu, Of ssiu
eationai value. Among these have
bern a visit 10 Helen Arieile'm candy
factory and the University museum
In tho Forestry building. On Janu-
airy : the girls win visit the Nu,
House.
on Tuesday, December 81. local
headquarters hummed with busy
iris from tho wetornachik camp
Fire. who came down after school
with their guardian. Miss Anna NJ
BrueEwerhoff. with acme candy. holly
wrraihs and pretty things for a
Christmas sale. These things are on
sale this week A. headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBs
Ana4,rl club Wm Ens.~eAIn

The Anadei club VIII entertain
with an informal dance at the
Knights Of Columbus hall on the eve
ming OF Tuesday. December 7sth.
The committee are planning several
surprises for the evening. The
patrons and patronesncs are MIR. and
MR. J. .. German. Mr.. and Mrs.
John y. bore and Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ballard and
two sons. OF Yakima. viii arrive this
eyening to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". pape left
yesterday for Gray Gables to spend
Christmas with their son and dauRh-
cr-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore X.
Papc.
Mr.. Harry Rosenberg Of Medford.
Ore, arrived this week 20 spend the
holidays as the guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Holmes. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Triad Association 20 Heip Army and
Navy BOYS

The Triad association of tho city
asks the church@ 20 cocperate with
them In giving the army and navy
boye In our midst little home cheer
during the holiday SEASON. Some
have already responded. and vac ask
all those who viii entertain ,hcre
boys at dinner. or provide them with
a pleasant evening in their homes. to
call Mrs. Hiimcr. Elliott b7s7-J. stat
ing the day or evening convenient
and the number Of boys desired. The
time for these Inequalities Ia from
December II to January 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS EVE PROGRAM

wednesday after Christmas they are
TO 40 over TO Bellevue to the home
OF Dorothy Crafner for "A Christmas
party and tree Friday. the 3iat. viii
be "A Craft Meeting % work on their
Count Book. January IL viii be the
Grand Council Fire. iu which these
girls viii take part January 81 10
10 be n social party NJ the homo Of
cnryi Kerr. This party n 20 be a
"surpriac." on January ~ the girls
ARE planning "A supper hike.
The Grand Council Fire. which
was postponed, n TO be held on the
evening 81 January IL NJ the Denny
blaine Episcopal church. Miss Eliza
beth Chadwick. Miss Margaret Main,
Mrs Katherine WonHcr. Mrs Aimee
Seymour. Miss Betty Lewis. NiHH
Ruth Brown and Miss Ruth Gazzain
nre tho guardians of tho different
groups which viii take part In this
ceremonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Fainter chapter. u. A. r.. viii
meet at the Hotel Sorrento on Tues
day. December Is. .. m Miss
Rakowitisch. a Russian student AZ
the university. viii speak on the
'EmiErant Problem as Related 10
Her Country" Mrs. y. NJ. larson.
vioilnist. viii contribute the musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Thrift Shop to Be
Omen Christmas Ere

me Thrift shop announces that u
Vim keep open Christmas eve. and
that there arc stiIi many attractive
th1ne4 reasonably priced for the
Christmas buyers The doll beau
ttfuliy dressed. which some little
uisB sacrificed for the benefit Of the
hospital kiddies. IL waiting patiently
~ adoption