davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
Schubert Defeated and DriscoH
Reelected BY Workingnen s Union

Sam Schubert, for many years
business agent of the Butte Work
ingmens union, local No. 1895,
went down to defeat yesterday in
the election held by the union, being
defeated by Jeff Fearon, progressive
candidate President j. H. Driscoll
was reelected by good majority
over E. Barnes.
Peter DeLong, for vice president: !:
j. G. Conn, for financial secretary; ;
Alex Davis for treasurer; e. r. Litz-
mark for guide, James Gallaher for
guardian; Steve Wilson for member
ship on the sick committee and
Robert Craine, for trustee, were all
elected without opposition.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29

tage by the democrats WAS Indicated
when Chairman Cummings i'm his
keynote speech said OF the Chicago
platforms:
''it contains no message of hope
for ireland, no word OF mercy fo,
Armenia, and it conceaIs a sword
TO. Mexico"
That is very vague and may be
followed by nothing more definite
but it shows how little the democrats
have to do to cXcell the republicans
i'll appealing to the liberal, pro-
grcssiVe instincts of the people.
President Samuel <.sinpcrs and
his associates of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor will go before tho
resolutions committee today or to-
morrow to press their fifteen points
Of organized labor desire. These
demands were flatly rejuected by the
republicans, SO il the democrats
care to voice an ambiguous lip
friendship for a few OF the most or
binary aspirations OF labor, then
Gompcrs will be free to pledge his
following to the democratic party.
Whether the Gompcrs' party cN-
poets the democrats to smile upon
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
Legion Committee Commends Defeat
of Secret Military to Battle 'Reds .

northwest wing OF the organization
from becoming the "black hun
dreds' of the monarchs of indus
try, the report intimated.
The report also contained dec
laration that the legion has many
interests in common with union
labor, and that thousands of its
vention was asked in the report to
vention wa sasked in the report to
take a definite stand assuring Ia
Dor that the legion's principles and
intentions were in no way in con-
| flict with the aspirations of Or
| ganiZed labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
THE WEATHER
Fair.

The other candidates and their
tallies were as follows:
President. H. Driscoll, "a: E.
Barnes, GA.
Recording secretary-W. O'Brien,
~; Frank Ntzhugh,, 64.
Business agent-Jeff Fearon, rs;
Sam Schubert, IA.
Delegates to Trades and Labor
council, Give to be selected) )-J. H.
Driscoll, 81; Richard Haitian, 92:1
Jeff Fearon, 90; Sam Schubert, SO:
c. L. Williams, 70: J. P. Holden,
6s; Pete DeLong. 81; John Hudson,
SO.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
Especial to the Bulletin. J

Livingston, June 20. - Montana
representatives were commended in
the report Of the state executive
committee of the American legion,
read at the Livingston state con-
vention yesterday, for their action
which prevented legion men of the
northwest from taking a stand for
secret military union of the le-
lion posts for the purpose of "com-
batting radicalism." Montana le-
gion men, through their judicious
action, have prevented the entire
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
FEDERAL Commissioner
WANTS return TO STATE
OPERATION OF RAILROADS
Especial United Press.)

Washington, June 29-Unfed operation of the coun-
trys railroads advocated by Federal Trade Com
missioner Colver in a speech here today.
"At the end Of government operation he said 'the
railroads went back into private hands and separate
operation being resumed broke down in less than 80
days.
AS the result he declared goods cannot be moved to
their markets, coal famine in the northwest and New
England is threatened and miners are working only
day week Colver also advocated a repeal Of the
excess profits tax
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
Wraneps Army Is Entirely
Destroyed by Soviet Force

London June 2e-The army of General Wrane ant-BoI-
sevk leader in cmea been entirely destroyed according
Sebastopo dispatch. The Thirteenth Boshevk army has
captured the entire left bank the Dneper river stated
Moscow official wireless said that offensive of red
troops against the Poles put Polish army entirely
of action and the Third army off from all communca
tons
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
WHITE HOUSE DYNASTY IS IN
CONTROL At FRISCO MEETING
BurIeson Calmly Asserts McAdoo
is Choice For Royal Succession
Ry PAUL HANNA,
Federated Press Staff Corresp,


man."
IN
nc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29

thing the Iatw. stands u good
chance to win.
How the steriiit. OF the republic
cans may be seized upon to advan-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29
Workers Committee Returned to
ENGLAND From Russia Enthusiastic

t deat Press
"
VIII suukmg N gn hdE i How mI M Il Tn labor a
ton mhauj been f ch II n i'll R
will b oh~mh h Dig i capitals unnh is ~ Ad by n l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-29

CONTINUED on Page Two }
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

sprinkling of frequenters of fights.
It isn't as easy as it sounds, to tell
church member in good standing
from a fight promoter. / tried it and
guessed wrong.
Reporters and seconds hung around
the door of the church kitchen, where
the fighters were dressing. A photog-
rapher set up his apparatus with a
world-weary air, just as if he were at
a real fight The semi-circle was
formed by the children's chairs.
The fighters entered. Helton was
IN black, sleeveless jersey and white
trunks, with a towel over his should
ers. Murphy in light blue from neck
to wrists and toes.
Everybody clapped.
You mustn't get scared if Mr.. Hell
ton gets the nose bleed" a motherlv
woman warned me. "His wife SAYS
that's generally the first thing he
does They live right near here, you
know Their children go to this Sun
day school. There's Tommy now
the tow-headed one. Oh, there they
gow
There they did go, dancing round
each other like fighting cocks for an
instant, and then suddenly turning in
to windmill of whirling arms and
big gloves. Everybody laughed, and
kept on laughing.
Time" called the Sunday school
superintendent, authoritatively, and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
INFLUENZA CAN
BE PREVENTED
Scientists Say Eat Wholesome
Food, Get Eight Hours Sleep,
Take Plenty of Exercise, Avoid
Crowds and Don't Worry.
Keep the Liver Active, Kidneys
Regulated and Blood Pure
With Dr., Hitchcock's Liver
Kidney and Blood Powers.
Do These Things and Your Sys-
tenn VIII Be Strong Enough To
Resist the Influenza Germs.

The great risk of contracting influ-
enza is in not keeping the system in
the proper condition to resist the
"Flu" germs.
The beginning, when the "Flu"
germs get in their deadly work, is
when the liver becomes inactive and
one gets bilious or constipated. Gallo
Omel, or other ordinary laxatives,
do not go far enough. What af-
fects the liver also affects the kidneys
and blood, and to put the entire sys-
tenn back to its normal resistive pow
ers, you must treat the kidneys and
blood as well as the liver.
DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney &
Blood Powders tone up the liver, stim-
ulate the kidneys to healthy action,
thus purifying the blood and increas-
ing your germ-resisting powers. 25
cents at all druggists. Take as di-
rected tonight, and it will straighten
you out by morning. Guaranteed to
please, or money refunded. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

they stopped. Sure enough, there was
blood on the towel with which Helton
wiped his face.
81 don't think they ought to be al
lowed to hurt each other," observed a
girl judicially. cav, a nose-bleed
doesn't mean anything" her escort
told her.
They were at it again. Again they
stopped at the Sunday school super
intendent's word and the stains on
the towel grew larger. The laughter
continued as they sat in their cor
ners.
And then came the third round.
Ducking, lodging and dancing, the
supple figures feinted, closed and
broke away, only to rush at each other
again. "Slap, SLAP went the gloves
ON faces and ribs.
Helton's face was bloody.
"Haymaker" yelled somebody
above the laughter.
A baby in a blue blanket began to
cry. "My gracious exclaimed his
mother. 81 squeezed him so hard l
woke him up. Oh, are they done?"
They were. done. The Congrega-
tional church at Rosedale had made
history.
"The idea of giving a boxing match
in the church came to US accidental
ly," explained Mrs. R. E. Rose, chair
man of the committee that arranged
the program.
I'VE were planning an entertain
ment to raise money to finish the
church, and Mr.. Helton, who lives in
this neighborhood, offered to put on
boxing match with Mr.. Murphy, If
we cared to have them. The novelty
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS
GENUINE IMPORTED
SHANTUNG SILK AT S1.9S.

SO Inches wide in the natural
color; these goods are costing
S2.3S to land in this country
now; we have about fifty
yards to sell at the price.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
BY MABEL ABBOTT
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

ROSEDALE, Kas., March Ill
went to church the otner night to see
Tommy Murphy, amateur lightweight
champion of the United States, box
three rounds with Roy Helton, former
amateur welterweight champion.
1t was the little Congregational
church at Rosedale, Kas.
The bout was under the auspices of
the Ladies Guild.
1t was staged in the basement
where until recently services have
been held.
Ringside seats were children's Sun
day school chairs, occupied by small
boys and few daring little girls.
Behind them in expectant ranks
were members of the congregation
many with their babies, and an uneasy
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
GENUINE HOLLAND
WINDOW SHADES AT 98c.

Best made shade cloth mounted
on guaranteed spring rollers,
ach shade complete with all
tiXturea in singlA cartoons;
special price, each --....-..-...-....
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

Of the idea appealed to US, and we
accepted. 1t has brought us lot of
criticism, but we see no harm in it,
and may do it again"
81 had no objection whatever to the
MATCH" said Rev. Jones.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16

Guaranteed fast colors and full
SO inches wide, in abodt
twenty pretty spring patterns
at, yard .......-.---........
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
GUARANTEED APRON
GINGHAM AT 32c

Best quality and every yard
guaranteed fas tcolor; all
and brown; also light blue
and pink checks; manufactur
er's price today about the
same as our retail price.
$3.50 SILK CREPE
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
$1,000 SAMPLE GEORGETTE
WAISTS AT $5.75 AND S6.75.

White, Flesh, Navy, Gray and
Brown. We consider hisone
Of the best values offered
here this season. When
these are gone there will be
no more like tbs; all sizes,
Sc to 46; choice, each $5.75
and &c
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
LUCTRE AT $1.s5

In Black, White and several
good colors, guaranteed pure
silk and forty inches wide,
and worth $3.50 if worth
cent, while the present stock
alsts we will sell it at, yd 81
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-16
CoNGOLEUM RUNNER AT
60c YARD

Bordered edge with plain center
in green an dbrown; 25
inches wide, per yard ----.--.-,..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
URGES RELIGION
FOR PROFITEERS
Leader Tells Church Women
That Would Be Remedy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE "Chris-
sianizing'' of prohteers was advocated
today by Mrs. William A. Montgomery,
one Of the leaders in the national con
ference of church women meeting here.
Even the cost Of living problem has
its spiritual roots" said Mrs. Montgom-
cry. "If pro1teers could be guided to
follow the golden rule, learn to live and
let hve-the solution of the problem
would be a simple one.
"Profteers need to be given the light
Of Christianity as much as the heather
Of Africa or China"
A decent living wage for missionaries
will be discussed at the conference
survey of the conditions among the
missionaries the world over viii be made
by a commission to determine a mini
mum wage standard.
The conference with delegates repre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
:, ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN s
b. Olive Roberts Barton.
The PEACH CAN.

wrecked the Land o Lost
IN palace doubt the tin soldier
something the
when they spilled
their they couldn't
magical mushroom, too know with them.
what the something" that wrecked them?
A 1t One minute it wasn't
there at all and the next why there just pop right
the might shiny with lid there
sat in the middle of the
But surprises not the little boy and girl The
Pershing soldier rushing
Practically
it, And all directions running needles
calling they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
GIRLS PROPOSE?
SURE IT'S RIGHT;
OTHERS SAY NO.
Opinions Vary as to Leap Year
and WOnaens Privileges
in MatrimOny.

LONDON, Feb. TOT course women
should have the right to propose. They
should have that right not only during
leap year, but in any other year. Hav-
ing that right, or maintaining that they
have it, 1t is more likely than not that
their march toward the new freedom will
win full recognition of the new plank in
their platform.
These are some of the conclusions
from the discussion of leap year with
which the year 1920 has opened in Lon
don.
The Evening News views It with
i @since last year." says the News,
women have acquired the vote; women
have been made into J. P.s and woman
sits in parliament.
"Will the emancipated sex make a
combined onslaught on the more valuable
of mans remaining prerogatives and
leave him with nothing but the second
that of paying jointly incurred bills?"
LIKELY WRITTEN
BY MERE MAN.
The paragraph, possibly, was written
by mere man.
The testimony of the women on the
right of proposing differs with the In
terviewed.
Nowadays men seem to be so shy
that it will become necessary" says Miss
Shirley Kellogg, musical comedy star
and wife of Albert DeCourville, the pro-
Queer. But shy men make the best
husbands"
Certainly not" says "Onvette,' a
woman writer "For women 1t disposes
of>alI the romance Of marriage and robs
them of their most effective taunt, Wen,
you chose me- old dear "
And from Miss Rosamund Smith, treas
urer of the Society for Equal Citizen
ship:
MANY women will feel different about
proposing, but there Is no reason why a
woman should not put the question.
at is really rather unfair that men
should always suffer the humiliation OF
being refused"
CALLS 1T QUESTION
OF EQUALIZATION
"There should be an equality between
men and women" says Miss Underwood.
secretary of the Women's Freedom
lea que, land as women are becoming
more and more Independent economically,
why should not they propose-and not
only in leap year. but in any other years"
Certainly not" says Mrs. Dennis
Wyndham, daughter OF Lord Inchcape
and well-known film actress. "If man
had any gallantry he could not refuse If
woman proposed 10 him, and a
marriage under such circumstances could
only lead to disaster"
Mrs. Gertie Wentworth James, the
authoress. wins for original mental re-
search into the subject.
women who do men's/work." she SAYS.
land earn mems incomes should have
mems privileges. Therefore, IL they wish
to propose they should do so.
"All the same, IL a man wants a woman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
All ChiIdren's Aid
Contributors to Vote

The annual meeting of the members
Of the Chidren's Aid association win
be held at 12 o'clock Monday, Feb o,
in Ayres' tearoom. Election of four
directors will be held and financial and
other reports will be given. All who
formerly contributed to the association
and were regarded as members will still
be considered so and will have the
privilege Of voting. The meeting is also
open to all those who contributed TO
the War Chest and any who are IN
terested in the work Of the organizu-
ton.
In memory of Mrs. Kate Mary Ban
non, who recently died at Palm Beach,
Mrs. c. II. Wrestling has made a me-
mortal gift to the memorial fund of the
association, the income to be used
in the regular work of the society for
the welfare Of the children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Little TheGter
EntertGiE1S Teachers

The Little Theater society was in
charge Of the entertainment given last
evening in Caleb Mills hall by the In
dianapolis Teachers federation. The
play, "'Op O. My Thumb" was given by
Frances Childers, Dorcas Morris, Bessie
Robbins, Gladys Morrison, Emma Leer-
kamp and William Cane, students at
Bmmerich Manual Training High school
'Moonsh1ne" was presented by II. B.
Williams Of the Little theater and Robert
z. Tracey Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The entertainment was followed by a
dance in the gymnasium of the school.
Miss Elsa Huebner IS president of the
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
IrUingtOKs Choir
to GiUe Program

The church choir Of the IrvingtOn NJ.
.. church will give a musical program
Sunday evening at Z o'clock at the
church, q Dayman avenue. The choir
viii be assisted by Mrs. FL c. Johnson,
sopranOi c. E, Rice, baritone; Mrs Anna
Barnard Fitzgerald, violintst; Mrs. R. L.
Donnan, pianist, and Mrs. c.. E. Teeters,
organist. Mrs. W. I. widows is choris-
ter. The following program will be
gtvens
PEelude--tAndante Con Expressions"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ley bach
Ch9THs and Soprano obligato-,"Holy
v,oiS0 solS8sr rel -o T5f2d
Mrs, Fitzgerald.
Male Chorus Selected.
Vesper Hymns-"Ashmall."
Mrs. Teeters, organ and Mrs, Donnan.
piano.
Baritone Selo-"Tm a Pilgrim. .MarstOn
Mr.. Rice.
ofertOry-"Firgt Meditation. -. :, Mervin
ch2 R}Ha,v aPTd Soprano solO- feSd. ID
Violin obngatO-Mrs, Fitzger4ld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
MGCCGbees to Hold
Lincoln Celebration

Fidelity Review No. 40, W. B. A. of
the Maccabees, will celebrate Ldncoln's
birthday with q guest dinner at 1890
Thursday, followed in the afternoon by
an entertainment and class initiation.
Each member is entitled to one guest
The entertainment will be carried out In
keeping with Lincoln times.
The chairman Of the dinner COMMITTEES
is Mrs. 0. S. Ashton. The Zouave team
Will be in charge of the entertainment.
which will take place at $50 East \Ohio
street Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. c. T. Lavery, telephone
Woodruff 1856
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

senting 100000 Protestant women VIII
draw up a program calling for the ex-
penditure of $500, 100000 to "spiritualize''I
women in every corner OF the earth and
to solve their social and economic
problems.
The meeting, the most notable gath
ering of church women ever held in the
United States, is a part Of the inter
church world movement.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Sec
rotary of the navy, opened the confer
ence Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, may attend one of the sessions
If the Presidents condition permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Will Be Last to
Leave VladivOstOk

William f. Fox of Indianapolis, who is
in Siberia as Knights of Columbus com
missioner with the American expedition
airy forces, viii remain in Vladivostok un-
til the last Americans leave for home,
according to word received here today.
The American troops returning from ST.
IBERIA will proceed first to Manila, Philip
pine islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

he viii ask her. II he doesn't Is there
any satisfaction in trying to make him
think he does by suggesting that he
should become her husband?
ALSO. the hattering pleasure of being
wanted is surely one Of the great COM
pensation for being a woman-and If we
propose we miss all those sweet 6ssur
ances which are as much a feminine need
as chocolates, silk stockings and scent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The class in history of art will meet
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the
clubhouse, 1902 North Meridian street.
The drama section of the club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock, when Mrs. Charles T. Hanna will
lead the talk ON "Brieux Eugene" The
following books will he discussed: Dam
aged Goods" Mrs. James e. Fischer.
THE Red Robe" Mrs. Ralph p. Ken.
nington; "Blanchette," Mrs John J. Bib
Ter; The Three Daughters Of NJ. Dn.
pont," Mrs. Fletcher Wills. and Mrs.
willis Benton Stewart will talk on
Artists Families"
The Junfer. section win. hoidea Valentine
luncheon SataFd day aksthe clubhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

forming
them
taking hands and forming
nabbed t?" o.
Yes it," nodded the soldier always
lids that your
threw this Now chimney stick
I'll this address somebody
take AS found
hurry
lost monkeyr-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CLUB NOTES

The Monday club will observe guest
day Monday afternoon when it's regular
meeting will be held at the Propylaeum.
The honor guests will be members of
the Pioneer Mothers Memorial associa-
ton, Miss Charity Dye and Mrs. Samuel
Ralston. The speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Henry G. Blume, Mrs. Mer-
rift Coughlan and Mrs. Charles Thomas
of Cleveland, 0. A musical program
will be given by Margaret Seedmiller,
vioIinist, and Mrs. Jean MacCormack, so
prano accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Ad-
kinson. Each member may invite two
guests.
The Heyl Study club will, meet Tues
day afternoon at the Y. w. G. A. when
chapters from, the textbook "a Mexican
Journey" will be discussed by the mem
bers.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, POL North
Delaware street, will be hostess Mon
day afternoon for the Parlor club. Mrs
S. p. Perkins will talk on THE Begin
ming of Art Development and French
Academy" Mrs. R. H. Miller will lead
the discussion.
The Century club will meet Tuesday
night at the Metropolitan School of
Music when Harry c. Hendrickson will
speak on Some Evidence of Prehistoric
Peoples Of Indiana"
Mrs. A Hornaday viii read q paper,
1.-THE Origin of st. Valentines Day and
It's Significance" at a meeting of the
Friday Afternoon Reading club, which
will be held next week at the home of
Mrs Kittie BOwles, 2022 North New Jer-
sey street.
The Irvington FortniEhtiy club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Phillip zoercheN 6S Whittier place,
when Mrs. L. 2. Harlan viii read current
events for the discussion.
Mrs Robert Gordon, "a Eastern ave
nue., viii be hostess Wednesday after
moon for che New Century club. Mrs
D. H. Carter will be the assistant Mrs
Curtis A, Hodges will read a pager on
Women as Educators" and Mrs Charles
I. johnson viii talk on women in War
Industries"
The Present Day club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs I. NJ.
Holmes, 2164 North Capitol avenue. Mrs
Demarchus Brown will be the speaker
She viii have for her subject "A Picture
Journey Through France"
The Letathea club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. J.
Huber, 240S North New Jersey street.
when Mrs. 7. F. Martin viii give the
biographies Of Robert Burns and Words
worth, end Mrs. II. p. Merrideld will
give readings Of their work
The Late Book club will meet Tuesday
afternoon al the home Of Mrs. Douglas
feathers. 1927 College avenue Mrs.
George Kinnick will talk on "The Ma
tional Government"
The Thursday Lyceum club will meet
next week at the home OF Mrs. G. +.
Strassler, Cos East Twenty second street
Mrs p, G.. Holmes will be the leader Of
the discussion on Abraham Lincoln"
Mrs. l. c. Johnson, $50 Burgess ave
nue., Will be the hostess Tuesday after
noon for the IrvingtCn Reading club.
The readers for the day Will he Mrs
Mayme Findley and IRIS. Ivy Miller
The Women's Auxiliary 10 the Rainbow
Cheer association will meet at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon in the room on the twelfth
floor Of the Hotel SEVERN. An members
are urged to he present