davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

 tation to 250 leading women of the nX- tion to attend the women's conference on religious matters to be held in Wash ington, D. C., on February '. and 9.
 The telegram of invitation bore the sig natures of Secretary. of State Lansing, chairman of the general committee of the world movement; John R. Mott, chair man of the executive committee; William Hiram Foulkes, vice chairman, and $. Earl Taylor, general secretary.
 A supplementary invitation, urging ac- ceptance, has been issued by Mrs. r. s. Bennett, president of the Council of Women for Home Missions; Mrs. Will liam H. Farmer, director of the depart- ment of womens activities of the inter church world movement.
 Among the southern women invited are: Mrs. Charles J. Haden of Atlanta, Miss Martha Berry of Rome, Mrs. Alice Hagan Rice of Louisville, Mrs. P V. Penny packer of Austin, Tex. Mrs. John Spar ger of Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Josephus Dan iels of Raleigh and Washington and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Home Manicuring Lessons DR. VIM. G. KORONY
 Lesson No. 3
Lesson No. 3

Now that you have been successful in re- moving overhanging cuticle, hangnails. and ragged skin from around the nails without harmful cutting or scraping by use of Sim plex Cuticle Remover. and have given the tips of the nails that pearly white outline with Simplex Nail Whitener, the next step is polishing and tinting.
 In order to obtain quick, lasting water proof polish of a delicate tint, use Simplex Nail Paste tpink). or if you prefer not to tint the nails, use Simplex Nail Paste tun- coloredl. Apply it with the tip of finger and polish the nails briskly with the palm of hand If you desire an extremely. high polish use Simplex Nail Enamel tcake form) in connection with the Nail Paste. This is applied to the palm and each nail polished brisky. No buffer is required and the pol ish is not only waterproof. but extremely lasting If you prefer . nail enamel in powder form I recommend Simplex Nail Bright: It is put up in dainty little sitter top. tube. and is easily carried in the purse or handbag.
 My next lesson will appear in early issue of this paper. If you are confronted with any obstacle regarding your nails write me and 1 shall gladly advise you. Dr. Win. C. Korony, 11S West Main St., Louisville, H.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
IA Eggs a Day Now
 Instead of 25 a Day
That Means About $105 Extra In,
 come Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

'I have 200 hens. including late bullets not old enough to lay, and had been getting % to 30 eggs day. Then I tried Don Sung in the feed and getting 107 to IA eggs a day."-Mrs, Esse B. Ropp. R. R. 2, Littles, Ind.
 Mrs. Ropp got this increase of dozen a day in the middle of winter. At 50 cents a dozen. 30 days a month. this makes s105 extra income a month. The Don Sung for her 200 hens cost her about $250 per month You can see how well it paid her. and we'll guarantee it will pay you. Here's our offer :;
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- suits for month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung Chinese for egg -laying1 works directly on the egg-laying organs. and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed. improves the hens health, makes her stronger and active in any weather and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, matter how cold wet the weather your money will be refunded by return mail Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co.,, BOA Columbia Bldg, In- dianapolis, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
 GOES TO POLAND

The following from the Anniston Star will be read with much interest by the many friends of Miss Denny: "Tbe napie of Miss Lima Denny is charmed one in A Ia bama. and although Miss Denny has been away from Birmingham for two years. having been in the United States public hearh service as chief nurse at Anniston for that length of time, she holds an honored place in the hearts os every one who knows her. and much interest will be centered in her new ap- pointnlent to Red Cross work in Poland. says the Birmingham Ledger.
 Miss Denny, will sail on February [. but before her departure will acconipany her mother. Mrs Irene Denny, to Omaha, Neb. where she will remain wi-h rela- tives until the Polish mission is con cluded
 "A unit of 70 nurses is the one which Miss Denny will join, and her friends in this state join, in wishing her bon voyage and success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

There will be a called meeting of the Volunteer Relief Association this morn- ing at 10:S0 o'clock at the Business Wom- en S Club.
 The following invitations have been is- sued:
 Expression recital. McLin School of expression, Cable sDp, Friday. January 30 1920 S:15 o'clo>s,. You and your friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Earle G. Me Lin, director Studio Fourth floor, Cable Piano Company building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

CT is not confined to the Methodist either, for denominations and all friends of the Christian faith are looking forward with real pleasure to his ministry"
 You do not think then that reyivals are out of date. do vou?s I enquired.
 By no means he replied sThe entire Christian church is today plac- ing double emphasis upon the evan gehstic note. The Methodist church was born in revival has made it's greatest growth during revival sea- sons. Revivals will not be out of date until Christianity is out of date e until Christ is out of date"
 Have you any special message which you would like to send to the people of Birmingham?' I asked.
 There are many things which I would like to say. but I will empha-. size only this one thing said Dr. Eehols; Tt was the Methodist revival that saved England from the horrors Of another French revolution In the midst of the social and industrial un- rest which we find around us today there is nothing so much needed as genuine revival. This is the one hope of America and of the world
 alle eNdHS eiisIc campaign among the Methodists in the Birmingham dis trfct seems, to be taking on large pro-, portions I suggested.
 Yes. that is true. but it is not only for the Birmingham district. but for all American Methodsm this cam paign coming to a close on Easter Sunday said Dr. Echols. "The open ing gun was fired for this district as the evangelistic mass meeting held at the First Methodist church on Friday, January l6. The organization for eff fective work is being perfected throughout the district. One of the first things planned is the making of survey of every community Of Greater Birmingham. In this survey the effort will be made to find out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
By Emma Reid Ryall

and complete preparation for this meet ing In this work pr. Wells and bob Jones' the noted evangelist, will be assisted by MT. and Mrs. Loren Jones, who will be in charge of the service of song said Dr. Eehols.
 Tn my judgment Bob Jones is un- questionably one of the greatest Christian leaders of the present gen eration7 pr. Echols declared. q am indeed glad that he is coming to Bir mingham. His visit will mean much for the highest welfare of this great city and to the Methodists of Greater Birmingham l send this word of ex hortation; Get ready, and enter upon the campaign with confidence that we will have the best revival season in the history of Methodism in this city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

E1T1fE Nursery Guild met yesterday
 morning at the Business Women's
 Club when the annual election of officers were held and committees ap- pointed for the year Much interest was expressed by the members who are active in their work in aiding the kddies of the Mercy Home.
 The officers for the year are Mrs. Cas- ton Torrance, president; Mrs. George Reynolds, vice president Mrs. Arthur Moody, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Brownfee, treasurer. Mrs. R. l. 1ngals will be chair man of the membership committee and will have the following members: Mrs. Monroe Lanier, Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs Frank Y. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Edward Tutwiler, Jr., and Mrs A. M. Throckmorton.
 Clothing committee: Mrs aS. Y. Cald- well. chairman; Mrs. Edmund Fucker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
MISS ERICKSON HERE

Miss 10. M Erickson, finance secretary and executive of the world service pro- gramme of the Young Women's Christian Association, in Alabama Arkansas, Ken lucky. Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri and Tennessee, is here to advise and CO., operate with the state and local Y. W. c. A. world service committee in it's big publicity and financial drive.
 Miss Ericksons headquarters are in St Louis. She was formerly executive of woman's work of the united War work campaign. and was at one time general secretary for the association at Colum- bus, O. Previous to that she was general secretary for Honolulu. For seven years she was industrial secretary at Minneap- oils. Her breadth of experience and her enthusiasm make her most valuable addition to the corps of workers in this field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

The reason why Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening pro- perties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organ ism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs 1t is safe medicine for women.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be called meeting of the board of directors of the Alabama Girls Vocational School at Woodlawn this morning al 10 o'clock at tke Business Women's Club.
 The Catholic Womens Club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Lichty. l0s South Poplar street.
 The LAllegro Club will meet with Mrs J. T. Blakemore at 3220 Thirteenth ave nue H today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

all of the Methodists of this city who have not placed their membership in the church in their community. In- euiry will also be made as to the non church members who. if they join any church. will join the Methodist church. Each Methodist church in the Birming kam district as making plans for a re- vival season
 "The public campaign will begin at the Highlands Methodist church, Feb ruary l, and Dr. Wells and his fine people have made the most thorough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
BIRMINGHAM ATHLETIC
 GLIB SPONSORS

The Birmingham Athletic Club basket ball team will play Chattanooga Triansles this evening at the club rooms- and Miss athleen Neshit will be the Birmin gham sponsor and will have as her maids Miss Mary O'Donnell and Miss Mary O'Brien. Miss Vivian Trechsel will represent the Tennessee team and Miss Janice Dollins and Miss Joyce Archer will be her maids. The game, will begin at S:30 and after wards an informal dance will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

Pills before my child Iwas born and it did wonderful work for me. My baby weigh edeightand one-half pounds when born land I did not suffer many pains. You
 can publish this let- ter if you wish for l would not be with out your medicine before child birth. '' Mrs. JOHN LBI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
MRS. TAYLOR TO ENTERTAIN
 BIRMINGHAM GRADED UNION

The Birmingham Graded Union VIII meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. and a very in- teresting programme will be given. Dr. Robert Simpson of the First Christian Church will deliver his last lecture Of series and all members of the union and others interested are invited to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Leland Cross. who is the guest of relatives in Anniston, had expected to return next week to her home in New York, but on account of the influenza she will remain south a few weeks longer
 = =
 Mrs. Jay Smith spent the weekend in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
OF INTEREST
 TO WOMEN
This is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Import
 ance to every Woman.

woodford, vt.-"ItookLydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Clubs

ficialiy opened for tho fall and win
ter season. Scores Of Seattle women
havs already registered for these &C.
uyities particularly for the vocation.
al departments which include sew
ing. dreasmalting. cooking. millinery
and allied subjects.
This In tho first season, however.
that the association has attempted
moving pictures AZ part Of ita. edu.
oafionai work. Special films % in
terest To women and girls have been
seIcctsd. 20 be displayed In the mem
bers' hall Reels win probably be
shown three nights a week The pub.
lie N invited. particularly girls who
wish 70 spend an enJoysbl. and In,
structiye evening.
With the beginning Of these an
nuai educational activities. tho asso.
cation building In a hive OF activity
Scores OF Seattle women are enrolled
on special committees 70 foster this
work
Miss Ancs NJ Ran1nfl- busfn>s
secretary Of the Young women's
Christian Association. left yesterday
for Portland. where she win attend
the annual sessions Of the Northwest
Librarian Association Miss Ran
DAN In also librarian OF the Seattle
ssrcciation and exp8cts To return
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
TDnnfXaM aslGQ4p mshIMi5ssD gama z AlfGz
THE STAGE
CLEVER PIANIST ON
PALACE HIP PROGRAM

The new show which opened y~s-
terday at Loew's Palace Hip boasts
a notable headlincr In Zeizya. tbs
South American concert pianist He
/. a musician who brings to vnDde-
vile the beauty Of the best classic.
modern and romantic coupos~rs. In
hi. brief talk he In brutaIiy frank IN
unwilling the reasons for the public
preferences for jazz. and presents
wholesome truths In a comedy vein
that makes them appreciated and
acceptable. After which he plays
popular music 20 illustrate his
points. Other favorites are REQ and
Heinar. two skiiifm atbIetss: LAinE
and Green, an elderly couple who
sing pleassnsly and who make . hit
when they complete their song num-
bers with q bit Of quite up 70 date
and strenuous stepping.
Tho latest IN popular song NUM-
bers arc presented By Irene and
Douglas Carberry. and Hiram ana
the Merry Miikmaids" In . lively,
musical comedy act Pure comedy
il featured In the feature phot0play.
Everything But the Truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
DATES
To Remember

SATURDAY. aErTxanEa g.
Miss Anns Heimes' s~A 81 her home
hcuevsss Miss Ncvuss Holman Of
Oregon City.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ai~s~sdsr rArre's
dinnsr 81 the oeif club cempts-
m~sstns ccmmAnd~w isaac G
JeaoncA u. & NJ and Mra john
sra
TrszDAy. 0urx1gnxn 49,
hrN rrsfssra huasscu's ssa n
eempiimsst 70 Ma Margaret
WEDNESDAY. GKrrxNnEn 49,
Ma wnif~xn Z. Rhodes aud Nrs
Aubrey wiisos's tea 81 Ma
Rsssss ssa~ se~Sstas Mira Don
aid Graham sad Miss Julia
ciArk
THURSDAY. sEPrDGnER -
Mrs Alien 10 BE- hests~s at ex3asS
81 SUNSET club for MrA George
Webster and Ara pNxsd MAnnA.
Mfs Irene yssns~-s - home IN
hc~cr Of MrA Graham aud Misa
Clark.
FRIDAY. e9rTHMnEn H.
Al homo far Nj. EtsaneR KseSh
Nh Irene Fisher and MisD Alice
Hets. With miss Frances Oldham
- hsstssa
sAvrBDAy. SEPTEMBER IL
h,ss Jan. rruAx's d&aeias party ~
hI hSsaa
MONDAY. aWTES1nrR Is
Mr.. and Mrs o. .. rtshsr's dance
at the Golf club complimentary 60
Mira Graham and Mis~ Clark
WEDNESDAY. sErrS.NnKR IT,
tntertaten 0alid Of the orshcc>sisc
hospital to entertAin vita dance
st the Yacht cfus for IN. benefit
Of The h.cital rS~kets may be
sersrsd frcm MA y. IL B~tes.
Cspstct teIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Until tendsr. ana let stand for -
hours.
Ones more drnin or che syvup.
cook down quite thick. add the rsnd.
bring 10 the boiling point and seal
In small sssriiixod Jars A. for can
ned fruit
In cooking ne rfn4 cook only
until tender ~ n WIN iose its SHAPE
The amount Of vinegar given h for
the product usually found today. if
q mid vinegar h uscsi. the amour,
can DO increased and isss wxtsr
aided
In fIfinx fSse nm WIN ne pickle
put In tho sptree. too. dividing them
between the sections Of tho meion-
One small melon yin en- = half pint
mr.. packed tightly. with perhaps 4
little left over for taste all round =
The proportions given Arc for one
n~iiumsiz~d caniaioupa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

ram. vffi issvs uAss rrsdAy fw Pty.
mouth. n l.. TO spend the wsnisr.
Mr.. ana MrH Jossph E,Ack Win
move 70 town from their summer
hsms ~ the Country club on The
tSth oS this month
Mn. Jsnn rsy srsns THURSDAY II
ne Country club ~ the guest Of
hpr brother-ln. Law and sistcr. Nc
"A Nrx Carl y. Could
NJ. and Mr.. Daniel Keilehcr snd
fnmfly viii remove from thar rum
mar homo at tho country club 20
thssr town boas on Tuesday. Sep
tesnbur I
lfr. and Mrs w. l. DeNcrchant
and Children Of apokane win arrive
the arxt Of the week IN spend fsw
days AZ the guests Of Or. and Ara q
v. h Hooker.
Mss Jesas T.znpnn wfn ssturn
this evening from . weeks vacation
spent NJ East Sound
Mr.. Timothy Jerome and Mr.. r ID
Merrill viii return this evening from
"Trip 10 Hoquiauh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Wing Point FoHies
H1e0e Success

+ o. too hundred people Wit
u1nnsd IL crse annual performances
4 ~ evening OF the Wing Point
l0mna. given ut the summer home
Of yor. and Mira George W. Fischer
'.at WIZ Point for the benefit Of
H. OFshopedic hospital Wild en-
thus1nm reigned after thu perform
.once Of the cxtravasanza. The
Psincs@ rez.- written by Miss Jane
, Fnunps. and With q cast composed
~ children from tho point, which
Slnclu0skl: The Misses Barbara ana
11nrsnce Fischer. Jane Phillips.
] Mary Shannon and Hope Gamble.
I "A NeezrA rUter Lewis. Clarence
pWnck. stewart viskcn. Frank Fred
ersck and Terence and Patrick Muir
Z ny. A delightful speciality was
Z rsvsn By Mr.. Eric 'MacMasfcr In
{ scotch songs and Miss Dorothy
! Bvfng. pianist A skis entitled
esThs Fletcher's Bay Millinery af-
1prdsd An opportunity to display Of
. gxsat Dramatic tAien. The person.
I n Of the piAyiet was MrA Alfred
Hnken, MrS Giesting. Mrs Nelson
! phiInpA MIRA Frank Mackiem. Mrs
C 4. u. Younx. Mrs Nichols Mrs
Wosds and Mrx Wills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
SWEET PICKLED
CANTALOUPE

Pssi the melon. removing mes on
inner rars and tho hard outer rina
Cut into srnaii symmetrical pieces
ana cover with . brine OF salt and
water. sasde In tho proportion Of
two tablespoons Of salt to . ausrt
OF water. Let u stand over night
and In the Oorninx drain thoroiy.
Mako . xyrur frum y cup Of vine
gar. J cup OF water. y cup Of corn
and x cup Of sugar and Adj tea.
spoon Of whole cloves. one broken
stick OF cinnamon. two blades of
mace. . nxht busting Of grated nut.
meg ard an inch piece Of ginger
root thinner tho syrup with the
spices for Is minutes. then pour n
over the drained rind t.sa, has been
cooked In unsated boiling water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Miss McNaughton to
Wed Mr.. Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. Judsop George Rose
bush have issued invitations for the
pnarriage Of their cousin. Helen Mary
HcNaughton. 10 Mr.. Matthew Lyle
Spencer. which will be solemnized
"Wednesday evening. September 8. at
Appleton, Wis. Mr.. Spencer In di.
rector OF the school Of Journalism at
the University Of Washington. The
couple will be at home In Seattle
after November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Nm. Gilbert SkinMer
70 Be Hostess

For two popular bridesto-be. Mrs.
Gilbert whittemors Skinner will en-
tertain with two iuncheons IN the
neAr future. The first affair. Tues
oAy. September ~. win honor Aftss
katherine jerome. the second. Fri
lAy. September II. VIII be compii
nDentary n Mias Irene Fisher. The
rnembers Of the bridal parties win BE-
fnciuded In each affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


Classic Culture Club
The Classic Culture club win meet
with Mrs. William y. Harper st gao
O'Clock Tho program Of convention
reports and vacation memories VIII
open tho clubs iszo2i work. which
In extraordinarily full OF interest
ing topicA
Bethlc1scsn Shrins
Bethlehem shrine No. 1. white
Shrine Of jerusalem. picnic at Ma.
dronA park.
CommAtee a -
COMMITTEES OF ~ meets Saturday
September 9TH. at Good Eats Cafe
terra. so3h Second ave- John G.
Kennedy win speak on workers
With Hand and BRAIN Public In.
vttsd TO attsnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
GARBAGE TREES

Tho backyard gardener gruws cab
baEe. II he has plenty Of space. but
be grows cabbage plants.
On the Island OF Jersey. IN ne
English channel. they have grown
wha, Nigh, be called cabbage trees
Tbcs- are Wild cabb~gcs. found thru
all OF northern Europe. and AZ far
east as Siberia
Tho Wild cabbage stafk has been
known To reach 10 feet In height
Many attain IL feet. and the woody
stalks have been used for rsfters BY
native builders. Walking sticks arr
made OF tho stems whitfield down.
Our savage forcfathers. thousands
Of years AFRO. dined on wild cabbage
the loose head being eaten
-----------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Luncheon for
Mrs. Tashiinn

Mrs. Richard w. Perry WIN honor
Mrs Taig Tashjian with an informal
1unchcon at her home Saturday.
Mrs. Tashjian 10 tho popular guest
81 her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Otis Floyd
1amson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Mrn Sh~vcod Ctflsnpy. Of Port
land who has been Spending Q fort
night among old friends. left yesser-
day for her homA MIA Giiicspy has
bern the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs James p. Agnsw during her
stay.
Returning yestees1ny from . tan
days cruise around Pusee Sound and
Vancouver lsland on their yacht. the
w estsrty.' were Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed-
gnr Ames. Miss Margaret Amos.
their houss guest. Mi~s O~syude
Sheldon. Of Minnesota. and Mr.. hob
ert cunhman-
Mr.. ard ArsL l. ~. nuvuuport ana
son. Louls. Jr- arrived in The city
yesterday from Spokane. and are
guests AZ tho Hotel Wxahfnsson-
Before returning 10 their home they
will spend few days a. osasids.
Orc
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick n. CpsrY
and son. wymberiy. are Departing
next week for PhfladeiphiA. WHARF
they win make their hornA
Afra rred n Grinneu, aosom-
panied By Mrs.. Samuel oalland AZ
spdEane. were visitors In town for .
few days this week. en- route To
their homo by motor from senstda
where they have enjoyed several
weeks on tho beach
Mr.. and Mrs wIimoe II. iIsny snd
son, Bifiy. arc removing nexs veck
from their summer home ~ Sra
hurst 70 IN apartment Il All isth
ave- n
Mp. AMI Mrs Harold epssdei vfu
spend thfs weekend IN Everett AZ
the guests Of Mrs. speidei's father
and mother. Mr.. and MrxL Iryins
amiSh
Miss Angeiz Hope Sullivan. Of pu
buque. Iowa. who has been spending
The summer with hce uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Harrington. viii
Depart next week for her hosna
Mr.. ana Mrs.. John Richard LAM
and children viii remove To tho Jar
Wis home on Harvard ave. n. Fri
day. September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

The first practical typewriter IN
ventsd h America was patented BY
Charles fhurba< af Worcsstar.
4Aa1- h la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
'Lesscheon for
Mss Fisher

Hiss Elizabeth HsHfbut win enter
: - With . luncheon at her home
Wednesday. September 8. a. . com
= pNweut 70 Miss Irene Ffah0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

rEKINO. - Cholerx pi a To- m e
causes 100 deaths ~ Poatingfu, and
200 at Shuntelrfu