davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE TAKES
ALBANIA INTO
MEMBERSHIP
Assembly Of Nations
Clears Ground for Final
Meet Tomorrow.

Geneva, Dec. 17.-Takejonescu Of
the Rumanian delegation, at the
opening Of the afternoon session.
presented on behalf Of his govern
mentsa proposition to intervene in
behalf Of the Armenians with an
International military force Of from
1900 to $4,000 men. under COM
mand Of An international stan. He
said Rumania was ready to furnish
her quota.
Geneva, Dec. 17.-(By Associated
Press.)-Albania was elected a
member OF the League of Nations
by the assembly of the League Of
Nations here this morning.
Immediately after the opening Of
today's session, Lord Robert Cecil,
although appointed to make q re-
port on the admission of Albania
to the league, declared he disagreed
vita the report of the committee,
which was adverse to according
Albania membership. He asked the
assembly to elect Albania a men,
Der.
Differences between the council
OF the League of Nations and the
assembly regarding mandates were
before the assembly when it met
today. After a long debate during
yesterdays session regarding the
report of the mandates commission
complaining of the councils refus-
al to submit q draft OF the man
dates for Syria, Mesopotamia and
Palestine, except under certain
conditions, the matter was left
over for settlement today, II pos
sible.
The original report of the man
dates commission was q sharp AZ
raigpment Of the council, but the
language used was considerably
softened by the full commission,
following the debate on the floor
of the assembly. The council de-
clined to submit drafts except on
a promise by the commission that
no reference to the provisions Of
the mandates would be made In the
report to the assembly.
Disposal Of this question, action
on three more applications for
membership and decision relative
to the league budget we're all that
remained today to be disposed ol
during this session Of the assem-
bly,. Hope was expressed thii
morning that this work might be
finished today, 10 that tomorrow.
hnAl session might be devoted Il
the ceremonies Of closing.
The application OF Lichtensteir
and Ukraine are before the assem-.
bly, today.
The action Of the committee II
! recommending rejection of the ap.
piications Of Baltic states and
Georgia was due largely to Amer.
ican influence. The committee hal
before 1t a document containing thu
note sent on Aug. 10 to the Italian
ambassador by cambridge Colby
American secretary of state, WHIT
stated the United States policy
was that decision should be held IL
allegiance concerning territorie.
carved Of the former Russian EN-
pire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
1REST Bonn srsPrCrs
ADI DAVID LAwRENCEJ
Il lSuecial to The Argus.)

4 ~ Dec 16.-All attendants
q seaafs building in Bucharest
- w masons' assistants have
|G sted In connection with
II Ssoeion of . bomb in the sem
7 nbsr last week, At which
:. member Of the senate was
saa several ministers and
were wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

new filament and weave it into cloth. So
beneficial to the nation was her work con-
sidered that her gratitied subjects be-
slowed upon her the divine title OF God
dess Of the Slkworms."
MARIE cuRRiE WINS FAME.
Coming down to modern times, M arle
Currie bears jointly with her husband,
Pierre Currie, the distinction of having
discovered radium. Pierre, the son of q
Paris physician, following his early school
ing. devoted himself to chemical research
lie was associated in his work With Marie
Sklodowska, a native of Warsaw, whom he
married in 1895, when he became pro-
fessor in the School of Physics and Chem
istry at Paris. Under trying pecuniary
conditions, the couple continued their
scientific work, and in 1898 discovered a
radioactive substance III pltchblende.
They separated polonium and afterwards
radium. After the death of Professor
Currie in 1905, Nine. Currie was appoint
ed to continue his work as professor.
Although many women won recognition
during the recent war, that period did not
mark the first time that the inventive
genius of woman was inspired as result
of strife. 1t was Semiramis of Babylon
who is said to have devised engines of war
fare some little time before women IN
vented gas masks and submarin en-
gines in the great war II is said To have
been Isabella Cunio of Ravenna, Italy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

thereby permitting the person to fall
asleep in very short space of time. Dur
ing the daytime the two upper sections of
the mattress may be folded into align
mcnt so rs to permit the bed being made
up TO present the same appearance as an
ordinary bed.
Besides being message of good cheer
TO those afflicted with insomnia, the news
of this most recent invention of a woman
is another reiutation of the challenge
which has been made to the effect that
woman inventor is a comparative rarity.
More and more woman is coming to
rank with man ms an inventive genius.
The focking of thousands OF women into
the field of industry during the war,
naturally stimulated the inventive genius
of the sex, but long before the war women
inventors could not be denied. Isis in
Egypt, Minerva in Greece, and Surawahi
in India are still worshipped by the ma
tives of those countries because of the
good which has resulted from their IN
ventive genius.
According to tradition she was walking
in the palace gardens in the year 2640 B.
c., when she discovered a strange and re-
pulsive looking worm. IL was small, of n
pale green color, and was feeding greedily
ON a mulberry leaf. She was interested In
this strange creature, and took the fine
silken web which the worm slowly spun,
and was the first to successfully reel the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
MRS. BRYANT NOW
TELLS HER STORY
Nerves Were So Completely Shattered She Wondered How
Would End.

dizziness and blind spells have gone and
| can't tell you what a relief il is To get a
good sleep and get up in the morning feel
ing rested. Serbo is true medicine and
wish could tell all suffern & women how
much it helped me =
There are probably hundreds of women
in this section who are suffering in the
same way that Mrs. Bryant did and they
viii no doubt be greatly interested in her
remarkable statement Ii is only too
true that no woman can do herself or her
family Justice when her nerves are shot to
pieces and shd is half sick.
Serbo is intended TO help men and
women who arc run down II begins by
stimulating the digestive and assimiative
organs which make food into blood, bone
and tissue. II strengthens and cleanses
the system, curiches the blood and quiets
the nerves II is Just what nun down and
tagged out men and women need.
Note The demand for Serbo (the
new product which so many men and
women Of this section are talking and
writing about has been 80 great that
only the leading druggists in each town
arc being supplied. Miller's Drug Store
at Market and Fourth streets has Just
received a big supply of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been mp.
proved by the building Inspector
Linden street, 1912; Albert Weleh,
owner and builder; addt on, $50.
Fourth street, Southeast corner Adams
street, III. ID. Walker, owner; ID. Dangcl
and Son, builders; garage $3.50.
Orange street, 702: Reed and Brother,
oiIice and shop, 1850.
Du Pont street, SIS; NJ. Monico, owner
J. A. Harrington, builder alterations,
81 900.
Sixteenth street, 1907 West; Nathan
Bolick, owner and builder; garage, $3.50
Van Buren, street, 600 south; John
kruha, owner and builder; addition,
$1,000
Harrison street, 5l3 South; T. Jnhabien-
ski. owner and builder; addition, $50.
Madison STREE 250i-23; Charles B.
Witsil, owner and builder; IL dwellings,
$4,000.
Twenty-scvonth street, 210-t2-11-l6-fS;
Charles T. Witsil, owner and builder
dwellings, supplementary permit, 1000.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
First Bottle of Serbo Brought
Relief.

"No one but woman and n mother
knows what run down nerves are. said
Mrs. Maud Bryant Of l2S South Seventh
street, Burlington.
MY nerves were so completely shat
tered that If the door slammed or any
thing dropped on the floor il would give
m nervous chills. Any sudden noise at
all would just startlc nae and take my
breath away
Il had those awful dlzzy spells that
make YOU blind and dumb all over; really
sometimes thought my heart was beat
ing its last beat and rs for sleep | mover
seemed to get rested. | was lust as tired
getting up as going to bod. was ri run
down and seemed to be growing weaker
until wondered how it would all end. but
Il had to keep going for my children sake.
Then friend Of ours recommended
Scrbo and | tried il and would you believe
II ! could notice the Improvement after
taking the first bottle and continued the
treatment.
My nerves quieted down and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
WOMAN |NVEN1S BED
TO CURE INSOMNIA
Message of Good Cheer to Thou
sands Afflicted With Sleep
less Nights.

Victims of insomnia who have counted
millions of sheep during their long sleep
less nights have been filled with hope
that they may yet catch forty winks or
more as the result of new form of bed
that has been perfected by Miss Alice o.
Darling Of Tilton, New Hampshire, who
has recently invented a mattress which is
said to be positively conducive to sound
sleep. The mattress is in three sections,
the main long section of which supports
the body The two upper sections, which
are attached to each other by hinges, pro-
vide raised support for the forehead of a
person living face downward.
According to the inventor, this prone
position relieves blood pressure from the
vital organs and from that part Of the
brain known as the medula oblongata,
situated at the base and neck of the head,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
72c--TEMPTING FRUITS
In CREAM

One-pound hoxes, each contains choco-
late Scfed cherries, raisins, crushed pine
apple and peach in cream.
Special weekend price, TIC the pound
box.
Lucia assorted chocolates, re the
pound box.
Full assortment Of Ligeett'a, Guth's and
Page IL Shaw's assorted chocolate and
confection.
Danforths Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streots.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

who, with her brother Alexander, invent
cd TIE art Of wood engraving and it was
the wife of General Greene of Revolution
ary history who first thought of the cotton
pip
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

Scns "Eecorabs@o % Seo slrnen" biem
til SiretniReer 90 8enier / SantIelanaet.
aun $3.50 for ct belt Sar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
pee
! ct.

: CT.
{, os %r
u ct al be
|,ptise Nm
len at bolbs
til @enii9
|b; ben e.
~tilpirtet a.
% ben bar
Rombina
SGrotiager.
Setpeirtlte
ubret, Inn
ell eleftrtf
|u eIsftrilt
r @rpoGtst
tier Sprttt
bet sr pad
|oitigt&9t |
enb iopcr
II, slotte
ben Nericr
|if &atteu
fornpes
bret er peni
er bpi, NE
9rpo tor
|ser ienbsS
rrbS25.0O;
|pIse BET I'll
b.
bette aptr
Selitulu9en
iauitrereos
,ope. Tisls
|'Sib og nj
IT os Ieno
hub er fun
s1.OO, iom
ED Suopdi
! al S11.05
bette nbr
Esape' |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

IppenoicitiS cucr Observation-Disclosures an
s'toet ilanrlonbelit. ielo G~erioucr tilfOnelGocnoc
500 GClbrcb. SGuliQniS citcrfcl9cr Den oo0
S;;,ooeonScr rlcr Soritop9cIfc. Widnae AscRrcs
~ par AIterina bier Sae, men oct er tiIc
~ niohTnntg Ntierin9. o. morac 9Gtnle, Tor
ottOeoe Siof'c torhliocr / Sritcnlci, boor oct
saar | SiGrin9 og bebirier 9rbecrier. Cite or
tHtns fleoclis oieie5 inbpenoige Cher CT be
y5sLleoe neo goInic, bGdroc Stotfe, Der bar
srneI 10 1oit % otte | mduneosois t~er1lIter
s~n,leniei, brin1crhe dig iii at felc ttrt 90
Svl lo9 III ollie lioer. SeIp ON on bar llot
~,sIlNe bier Sd9, lGa cS bet life uof. Ter
s sna I'M % od pGrc CIT grnnbis. tuloit@rStq
rcfHSletliig Tor al uobripe 1lc gInfdrrlitacr a.
sViee I'ioloSiioffe.
1Speneicitis CT IN SuSboIb35cirust6cS, Der
,pSCoer ~ I'll @lirotnrmcr. on man iai be
bbss,rsSe 10 moo ocn pdn inniHc 4lonoc lem MI
bS'V9set ola mob SprcbeIie al S~Gl5hcIP1,Gis
~" ,luur SdISl. Gaur on bar iaGr NaiS Ian
NJ Uie lorebbgGc ribcre 8rhoerier ben Eruael
= "a ar'iiepfil StnInina euer 8urael ior at
rmH;5suSNg9e SnaoonlSfpircrnc. % CT 9iisriRgss
EEr'oeI III ~ tpre 8iiiitnfieue no al Seaemct.
81, HogeiiiGr ~ltarciloc &cbuHoIind or reopers
On cr'VslIor en- nrttleptiit SurAlc for SulieH CT
ms IN nn!llepiit Tor SuopoiseHc nshceuoi0 oG CT
'"""''8 uorenSntn9 al SuecolooioiieH1et.
Sntiisptif ipr SuapOloeue.
scr bhoeS M 0ifcntIipbesen en- grepnration,
tors WI ocn octbrltc Sirining al en- gnttiepiii
,nihA S"2poIoeile 90 CT Iulofiruoiat Geniellces
to,n /, W S~.Olicrret. Scnnc Qreplrniton. !ieuoi
~ soiet't'fa. ntrier lonl iel0er:
hcIh Sun9ollalptrcr % 9oIoubaciler | Snoa
hir;y,iSssannIel, inaIeoes bcitDaaenne mob sJppcus
belle Der. 's''""'' "' ""' "" ''VV"'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
&i> life al
UenraIaia.
@rns ben bebaselise Wniterole.

seaar eis'e fnrpe Smerter ennr eierneur
Neres Soseo, radr SereS 9ierreFaue feres Of
bile fSIitte. blot srto Iiot DlIftcrcIe paa Gin.
S%ineerrc % aafien. Set trniicr 10 SrInul.
nation, brioer Bort Sulerten "a eieer nIu,ir.
selis turtig 2iuSriue.
NFii'ieroIe er en- ren. bib SnIoc. Ineet reo
Seritensolie. 9eorc emo ct SeuuepsaIafter %
frtier lille gIammer.
wPnree SGger 90 5necpIeierc a~nbefoIer
~aabenloft M2u''erpEe for iaar SaIs. srcnii.,
Strlibebcite, 'tio %9tniie. sIitbma. GeuraIeid,
@Icsfiisnins, VIsurifn. Rbeumdtisme. Softestet,
Snlerter 90 Slayer i RoeasH euer oeutmerne.
6oritrrrininser, iaare MpufIer, stso. Srpfi.
boIser, froSre 5eober - 5oriisIeIie I grsitet
Oct 'creba6ser cite 2ursebetRnSeIfel. Set CT
dItio soaIioeItet.
35e % Csc aru'ier; SofeitaIsftrrrsIfe $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
APP IA DIClTIS.

Set or oe. melt inloitrueige 9ieuieIfesrtibhc
for Spitcnlct rpgcn'inoe buot StieniIigbcoel
rir!ctoc pad beggc buaec ebrc % ueorc Sub,
pnlOc, uonriocnoe forh9roeoe Stoiic, Der for
after Spiiernet / naareosois "a Tom intci
nnoct Tan Ie5rc. Set uborioer al Gus. bcrpco
eiebIificlip i~ierircuoc SrcS mco Sicrtet % drorc
piinIe Sraarer. Set CT lorbauielec botIie1
NrriresfGualCn - Stofte on alorio iroeee pGr
/ ott Suftcrr. Toricn oct Itge eitcr eli ~rnturlil
Nfisring. % merl bour riegct mere rrcnc StoIle
iCrGiitcnoC nit Sniiem Der brtr1cs no. ! iette
llrceelmGsiigbeoer, tnafcT 6oritcppclte III 90
90, fur Minoe, Gas pad WtGeer elcr ma"
6rinee Qinorira. solsrst.fa er itnOig en- Gper'
rdiIclic ipr Soil. Der bar brngi Inn DC aIrrtu'
Sclige apeSicircr for Wlaor 81 Snbpoloe ellcr
Sc fciiicuicc SIicr % G>aroc. pdd Srlllo a.
fin buritac. bcbGac.ide % iule iirueisc Str!Hing,
8nppDrtcr ira 9Gssr.
sea bar brrat sloIcr,i.ya / min 8ruTi& %
bnr lille iimoet noGct Der pocrgaar oct.
Qlnocrtcgnci) Or. q. ". Cine.
Seq bar life innbet roeci min 30 @nr5
YrariS Tom cpcrgnar slclcrsi'fG." QlnocriesncD
Or. Sulucs 2ScGrer.
sea byl!acr 9loIer.irfN | ale WnOetilipIher,
Gnbcl tyPugcr iul Ell Dolls" tlinncrteanetJ
Sr. g.. M. Freii0u0n.
"0ilcr at bnoc iaqct 9ioLerrisfG beiinncr icc
mia bcorc cro pan 90 9ar. Sro fan life belrtoc
cen furiGrecline llrcnbco t%ororeeei ira NIT Gu
Iirm." QlueerteqncD !, G. S'Itctcii,
"3affct prrc stolcrsisin ian lcG MI lobc bcIe
Nottcn. noact lea iic Iltlioe pua mango Nnr.
OIuocrtcouci) Cora 6. siphieii.
Whler.irfa iPlac3 al Iehcnee eipofbefcrc ppcr'
ni eucr icnoca pcriobeiuli Tor Sl,20 lltor
SIane, moi ior i~iloiipuoil Hebnnhllng). SirlN
citer liSeu fri goa ON appendicitis. Iolcrtfi
Company, Sept. y, Il. TaIl, VlnIl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
For Hud-Piager.
Zemo, Diet rene, a~ntiseptiske, hydende
Middel, netop hvad De trsnger.
Diet er.ikke fedtet.

var like plaget AZ Eczema eller andre
Observation-Disclosures. De kan have en- rem.
sund Hud we'd at benytte lidt Zemo. som
kan erholdes hos hvilkensomhelst Apotheker
for 30 Cents eller extra stor Flaske Ill
90.
Zemo bortfjerner sadvanlig Fregner.
'Blackheads'. Eczema og Rlngorm SAINT
gior Uuden rem og sund. Zemo er ct rent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. antlseptisk aydende Mid
del, hverken fedtet eller klabrig og pletter
intet. bet er let at anvende o. koster kun
en- Ubetydelighcd for hver Anvendelse. bet
er altid paalideligt.
The r. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
8rme iffe
Otter trebipe Mars Griaring bar Ri
frembragt cit Inuenoelis for
WenS. &pinoer % Born
helbreoenoe grpf.

Wi ienSer Den paa Yrspe.
spis BIZ bar fo-ieat rritcn all a1oet. tcu, ri %.
s,ppr andre kikr bar ri haot pore iterftt gen.
S,nb ptofeisoe aupoI nag. % pI oil ltnoe Org 'rif
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
"Sccurab Hpi.eu" % "gcb

sirnen" iom Ell SaIesape til Slgetnin.
ger % 0enncr / @amleIanbet. Sn,ntis
zig mcb BET fcrItc Summer ieneer n
fcn nte Ibcnnent ct imutt Suletort mes
SpIpsning ON bpem 0ioeren er. Mars
~fnntinsenten for Soften" icnbt til Hoez
&c cQcr Sarn,art er $3.50. SnSieuo
Seres @citiling iSngl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
SpsbeIaacnes NprsesfGrb 1921. Sa

bcI~anosIa9et, SoIsrIasci. SotniueSIos
oct. TumcoaIsIa8et, Salin9Iaset % an,
ere intcrcsieret maa ifripc eiter nGrs
mere S~plnsnirRcr til @aIbb, Sasen os
SIitaS. @pebclasenes NorsesfGros&os
rite, 129 90. 3rb Strect, Minneapos
lis, @inn.-a Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

Gunarh Cine bdr pr. aabelgram moo
iagct llubcrrctuing pnl, at Sfibsfarten
rper Norbiieu M or normal meIem
brittle o9 ifanhinapife Sabne, og n.
eitgaaenSe Y~asldserer Fan ltanie !
Gnslnnb SuIen orer. on DC iaa sniier.
Settc FER al 'pcciel Snieresie irs
&a5iaaerer, Der pper gngIanb er unocrs
peiS til Norac, Speri9e ng Sanmart.
8eselmrSiiac GficiIinscr % npiaas
ii9e S%or6inbelicr oper Guten CT III if
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

oil foa frit gr,c ON en- Deb en- ptisfouSr fra Ohm
eieu iubfert usur,r,,t Tlehtiu fpr SNhu,d. Sront.t.
Ratarrh. SrNn,nsa. Sspnvsss.s. R.~rp.iccf.I's u.
NJ. 9lgou bette GlaS oa 'euo Srto I'll Vahsr y.
y. Hsreh, 1922 q. Sees,t aee., ehttaso. IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

~ ocIETY with the close of Easter N may st last be said to have re- " sumed the gayety and brilliancy which prevailed in the pre-war period. The Easter week. proverbially known as the brides week, has borne it's share in brilliant array of weddings, balls, recreation and card parues as well as informal teas.
 Nor has the seasons wedding list been exhausted, for wedding pro- grammes will extend from Eastertide to June days.
 This week the marriage of Miss Lucille Lamkin and MT. Clarence Barker on Tuesday evening will be brilliant event. taking place at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 A number of prominent women will attend the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs in Desmoine early in June, from the 18th to the 23d, and many topics of interest to club women will be brought before that body.
 Americanization, thrift, community service and citizenship are the great topics in our national life upon which the American club woman is bending her efforts to help raise the national standards. Speakers bureaus, with eX- pert lecturers upon these vital subjects, are being formed in district and state federations throughout the United States. The General Federation of Women's Clubs is stressing the first three of these subjects with the fourth following naturally. Club women have specialized upon them until their pre- sentation of them is well worth while. Education is the great slogan Of the women's club movement and speakers bureaus are being established to pro- mote it. The great reconstruction struggle that is in progress is calling for women to reach the. hamlet and little town wherever a group of women of mutual interests and unity of pur- nose is trying to work out local prob lems and feels the need of counsel and encouragement Every day sees women from the great city clubs going out Tn answer to such calls.
 Home and school gardens, to help re- duce the high cost of living, will agaln be promoted by the General Federation of Womens Clubs under the leadership of Mrs. John D. sherman, Chicago di- rector of it's conservation department. The effective work done in both fields during the late war demonstrated thelr utility in meeting emergency condi- tions so effectively that they will De again urged as the best means TOT meeting the food crisis that is facing the American people. With vegetables selling at almost bankruptcy prices II behooves both the family and school to become actual producers. The cam paign will be extended until every home and school is pledged to produce not only vegetables for the spring and summer season, but to raise enough to rarrv families through next winter. Va cant lot gardening will be urged as never before, with women's clubs unit ing in seeing that lots are plowed TOT those who cannot afford to pay for the blowing themselves. Besides produc- ing necessary articles of food, the gar oens will have four-fold value. First by creating a spirit of patriotism in the consciousness of having helped to meet a great food crisis; second, by educating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
GRESHAM BURNS
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Louise Burns and MT Miles A. Gresham was soiem- nized on Tuesday at the home of the
 bride in the skipston apartments. pr. J. w. Johnson performed the ceremony. The parlors were very effectively dec orated with palms, ferns, and calla lilies, the altar being in the central parlor.
 The Chalifoux orchestra gave a beau tiful programme before and after the
 VOWS were said.
 As the strains of the Lohengrin we'd ding march were heard, the bridal party entered. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Burns, wore a soft silk gown of dark blue with hat to match, and carried : Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas. i The groom entered with his best man, MT. J. Lee Watson, Jr.
 The bride entered on the arm of her I father. MT. D. A Burns, who gave her | in marriage She wore a costumef of French serve and brocaded silver cloth 1 with trimmings of black satin. Her flowers were orchids and valley lilies Mr. and Mrs. Gresham left immedi- ately for New Orleans and other coast cities. Upon their return they will be | at home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RANQUET

The w,rnan S council and the giris
 councils of the Birmingham Sunoay
 School Association are making som
 splendid plans for mother and daus..Sa s.
 banauets and luncheons in every seceioi,
 of Greater Birmingham for the week-enn
 of May ', and g. Some sections of the city are arranging
 for community luncheons and banquets ana some for local school luncheons ana banquets. .~..4o- A booklet called Mother and Daughter 1 Week-End Suggestions'' has been lssuea from the Sunday School headquarters els- ing general suggestions. These booklets have been distributed to pracucahy sFess .t,. Sunday school in the district, and thd girls are very enthusiastic about enter , taining their mothers.
 One of the largest of these community hanuuets will be the Fnsfey commumty hanuuet. which will include girls anu mothers from Ensley proper, Ensiey Highlands, Shadyside and Tuxedo, ana Fairfield This banquet will includd mothers and daughters from more than , dozen Sunday schools and will include daughters from 12 years of age through ltwenty-four
 One of the largest local church banquets will be held at the First Methodist Church. where the official board or the church will be host to the mothers ana daughters of the congregation. Iney are 1 expecting so many that they are no" planning three relay banquets, in hopes that all the mothers and daughters oi | the church may be reached in this way. At the meeting of the woman's coun- cil of the association last Wednesday, re- ports were made by members from every district who were preesnt. The reports show that about 75 per cent of the sun day Schools were already making definite | plans for this weekend.
 l Tn addition to these banquets ana | Iuncheons most of the Sunday Schoois will observe Mothers day, May g. Ihe association has suggested that the young people have charge of the programme TOT Mothers day and some of the SundaS lSchools are already making splendid plans for this day.