davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13


 the democratic r<oE anf4e will be popular, it is pointed oot
 The republicans mtll take the oth- CT end of tae arspmeIt. With the forthcoming elocua in mind, they simply because ne has property. Their proceed. The pr9 ion of the money power r'ill be e1dertaken on the ground their cor tention that q mans prope' 1uid not be confiscated slmp!. 1ee ns has property. Their argument W gs that the aduinistra- ton's program would put 6 premium on poverty, and make success a lia- eility They will contend that the federal government cannot resort to 'paternalism, or become more social istic. than it. is alleged to be today.
 It is admitted that the problem is one regarding which men may sim cerely differ. At the same time. there is the ever-present necessity of Con gress trimming it's sails to catch the popular breezes.
 G. o. P. IS WARY
 The republicans are not committing themselves far in advance They are determined before making statements as to their plans to complete their study of tho personnel of the new Con < CSS' II tIle new congress Will enact the protective tariff bill that the lead CTS of the "Old Guard. of the Senat te desire, then such leaders will be will ing to make concessions in favor of the peopiesas against the men of heavy incomes. For with a protective wall against imports. the manufacturinu east where the rich reside can afford to divide their wealth with the gov ernment.
 The new Senate. before which fu- ture tariff legislation must come for approval. is, as far as the tariff is concerned, regarded as peculiar, IL has already been pointed out in this correspondence that every new sena- tor elected with the exception of one radical, Dr. Ladd. of North Dakota, is an adherent of the old Guard" There is not q so-called progressive in the number. Yet, it is said there is no assurance given Senate leaders that the new Senate will go farther than en- acting q reasonable" protective tariff.
 The erecting of a wall against im- ports is said to be an impossibility in consideration of the views of the in coming artisans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
WAGES CUT 15 PER CENT
Michigan Mining Companies Also to
 Lay Off 1,500 Workmen
By Associated Press

Houghton, Mich. November l2-The Calumet and Hecla and subsidiary min ing companies announced today Is Der cent cut in all wages and salaries, effective November 16. The Osceola branch of the Calumet and Hecla at White Pine and LaSalle Michigan, will be closed down and the forces of all other Calumet and Hecla mines re- duced. The low price of copper, the limited market. unsold surplus excess production and costs are given as req sons It Is estimated that 1,500 men will be thrown out of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
ABAND0NS FIRST LINE
Wrangel May Be Unable to Hold Out
 Against Bolshevih
n, Assncinted Press

Paris, November i2-Reports to the French foreign office from the crimea today indicate that General Wrange', anti-bolshevik leader in South Russia, has abandoned his entire first line of de- feEse before Perokop. withdrawing to the second line which, it is feared, he will he unable to hold under the attacks of the holsheviki which daily are becoming fercer. The bolsheviki are receiving large endorsements, and General Wrangcrs situation now is regarded by the allies as most grave. IL is recognized here, however. that the entire situations depends upon the white army holding the Crimean isthmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
RAW SUGAR PLUNGES
By Assooiated Press

New York, November l2.-Plunging down another half cent today the raw sugar market settled into new low ground for the season. There were sales of Porto Ricos at 6.5lc for centrifugals, and at the close both Cubas and outside sugars were offered at this level with out being taken.
 While no further changes occurred in refined sugars from the 10c level estab- lished yesterday, a decline is expected by traders owing to the further break in raw sugar prices today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
 WILL REMAIN HEAY

Washington, November 12.--(Special) The budgets of the various depart. ments of the government, together with recommendations of the several chiefs. indicates that there will be no material reduction in government expenses for the next several years.
 While the Congress will proceed dexterouSly to pare estimates, and while certain reduction in the num- Der of employees will be authorized, the br'slen will nevertheless. con- tinue - y burdensonie. Wholesale reductio. in the number of employees Is regarded as impossible if the de- partments are expected to function.
 The problem before Congress will be: Who shall pay? The democrats and the republicans will differ. And thus will be evolved the issue which will determine the congressional elec- tions two years hence.
 THE WILSON PROPOSALS
 This administration will advocate repeal of the war taxation which has constituted a great public lrrita- tion. and reduction in consumption taxation. This will necessarily be at tended by I recommendation that in- on such a scale that the man of mill lions will have to support the gov ernment.
 The democrats. as a rule, will sup port the recommendation -of the sd- ministration. Ii is their conclusion that the burden of the people should be alleviated. and the man whom heavy payment does not materially harm should be made to .pay. As there are more people than million aires. or even men of s2o,ooo incomes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Soldier Students Take Part

Greensboro. November 12-(Special) = Armistice Day was observed in Greens boro by the closing of all the stores The disabled veterans of the World war who are in Greensboro for vocational training assembled in the opera house at 5 o'clock, when they were addressed by Miss Martha Young and ". D. ". Yerby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Distinction for HartsvilIe

Flartsville, November l2.-(Special. i-- Sergeant Lee, state instructor of eay- airy. Alabama National Guards, has ar rived in HartsNille to assist in perfectlng a local troop. According to Sergeant Lee the troop. when organized will be the only one in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Health Unit for Greensboro

Greensboro. November t2. 2.(Special) )- Largely through the activity of Miss Martha Young, Red Cross secretary for Hale county. the health unit was granted this county. An all-tme health officer, Dr. A. l.. Mckay of Toronto, Canada, has been assigned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Accident Is Profitable

Greensboro, November t2-tSpeciall-A disabled aeroplane was forced to alight in Greensboro today for repairs, and con- seuted 10 take paying passengers for a spin. several awaited themselves of the unusual privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
MTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.
On Reading Bible
In Public Schools

Dear Miss Grey: In s-egard 70
Il. BIS" suggestion that the Bible
be read in the public schools. think
II would do more harm than good II
Il should happen that the teacher
were an unbeiiever.
With Christian teacher. the in
fuence for good OF Bible study would
certainly be great. but nobody would
be able TO control this factor.
AZ 10 Readers" answer 20 Il.
b." that no normal person" over
Is years Of age believes the story
about Jonah and the whale. ! sup
pose that IL. H." doesn't expect any
normal person to believe In Cbrist's
birth. death, resurrection. or that
the Lord created the world, either
or any OF the things that are evil
dent. even tho we can't comprehend
them with this little brain of ours.
However. many millions OF people
live and die in that belief. but
Reader win probably decide that
these millions are not normal"
NOT Is. BUT -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis n. Eyman
have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T.. Mlnton Of Chicago.
Lieut.. Col. James IL Como. Mrs.
Como ana family win soon remove
to the Darlington Golf and Coun.
try club for tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wade Of Wee.
matches are sr~ndUs . few days
at tho Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. z. c. Kellogg re.
turned on Monday from . two
weeks soiourn In san irranctscc
and Del Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs wexford Beaton.
who have been a, la Joiia. Cal.
for two months. have returned.
Miss Ellen Messer viii spend her
Easter vacation with friends IN
Washington. u. c,
Mr.. Bernard rotherinshsm will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles 10
be gone . month.
Miss Marie Lexhorn has a. her
house guest Miss Katherine Winter
Of Everett
Mr.. Charles 8. Wills and son ar.
rived yesterday from California
where they hfee spent . month.
Mrs. George Tilden spent Thurs.
day In Olympia
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Nsekerscn
are spending . week In Portland
Mrs Y I. Hampton ana daugh.
ter. Niss Ruth Hampton. have re-
turned frsm California and win soon
occupy thar cottage At the Earl
inssea Golf and Country club
Mr.. Owen Jcnes isfs On Monday
for . visit In The Philippines She
was accompanied as far IS Victoria
~ her danxhtsrs MrsL NJ. A.
Matthew'S and MrnL wIuiAm Ksitsu.
Mr.. anl Mn. Hobart Donald Nc.
Cau~iand arc ieaving on wednes
DAY for the East 10 b gone q
month. returning BY the way Of
New Orleans and san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

The cape 10 scheduled ~ play "a
very important role In Fashion
spring and summer campaign. Hers
IN one az aitog~fher charming AZ u
is practical and easily turned out. II
N The Poppy" cape. inspired by the
Poppy chorus Of Tho Midnight
khiri." Three nounccs OF poppy COL
ored tafyeta arc s~wed 20 founda-
ton Of the same silk. the top founce
arranged carefully around the shout,
der line Then a large collar lined
with the taffeta In adjusted 40 that II
falls property over this shoulder line.
A large siik.coycrrd button. with cord
and long tasneis Of the silk. holds the
fronts together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Dear Miss Grey: A number Of as
girls are going TO give a play. and
ont OF the characters is required TO
sneex. violently all thru the per
formanca. Could you recommend
something thai will have a quick
and enduring effectf TROUBLED.
! really hate 10 do it---and ! cont
be responsible FOR the agony which
the character usH crpe' encc during
her saec%snp spell. ~ a fese grains
Of cayenne pepper IN. The Iadvs Kerr
chtf uuI produce the desired effect.
Oy. much better. " u ~ stM on the
market. uogid BE- the old fashioned
mutt. irhich she might purchase al a
cigar stand.
Dear Miss Grey: would like 20
call the attention OF the "Rcader"
who answered Il. b." In regard 20
OF Books should by all means be
taught In our schools. I would say
10 Mr.. or Mrs. Reader that the Bible
b. spiritually dlscerned." and only
as We come by faith" is the living
word" revealed. IL was never prom
Lied 10 be revealed 10 unbclievcrs.
The first sin was disbelief Of Gods
word. IL; Cor. 21i says. But the
natural man reccivcth not the things
OF the spirit OF God. for they are
fooiinhnesn. Unto him neither can
he know them. because they are
spiritually disccrned."
Also u Peter ilg-2l: We have
not followed cunningly devised far
bIes when we made known TO you
the power and coming OF our Lord.
but. were eye witnesses. goth
verse; Knowing this first, tina, no
prophecy Of the Scripture In Of any
private Interpretation. for the prophe-
ry came not In old time by the will
Of man. but holy men Of God spake
as they were moved by the Holy
Ghost Also LIST John is. and John
isSs: Tie that reiecteth Ne and re-
ceivcth not My words hath one that
tudgeth him: the word that have
spoken. the same shah Judge him In
the last day
both sacred and p~ofans history
proves the Bible truth. and II your
Header had been educated he
would know these facts.
IL our boys and girls are Judged
By the word" In the last day. what
condemnation rests upon US for
their eternal welfare. Human life
IN only flectinE shadow. but eterni-
~ lAsfs forever. !. personally. know
that the word OF God is truth. and
In revealed only 70 him who consci-
entiously believes.
MRS. c. III. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
YOU WILL LIKE
|POLENTA

Me't q large spoonful Of butter IN
one quart boiling water. To this add
enough corn meal 10 make . thick
corn meal mush.
Set aside to cool When II IL cold
cut II into squares about an inch
square. place In the bottom Of a cas-,
serole. dot with butter and grated
cheese. then morc mush. choose and
butter. until tho dish IL full Have
the last layer cheese. Bake In a
quick oven for about 30 minutes.
Delicious served with meat gravy.
and is . good substitute for potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Friend. Of All Club

The Friends OF All club will have
their regular monthly business meet
ing on Thursday. March II. at Gas
after their supper In the private
dining room at o'clock. An In
teresting lecture and social hour
will follow the business meeting.
At $40 on "Wednesday the execu
tive board meeting OF the Friends
OF All club will he held In the Of
flee OF the club secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Dinner Dance on
III s. s. Nen York

The officers Of the L. y. $. New
York viii give their weekly dinner
dance on board ship tomorrow even
ing. Miss Eleanor Keith. Miss Flor.
la singleton and Miss Charlotte
Mann are among the girls from Sc
attic who are planning " attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Seattle Music Study
Club PrOQranl

The following program win be
given BY the Seattle Music Study
club on TUESDAY. March ., u the
home Of Nv. W. d. Bsrkhuss. fsfs
Fourth ave- ~. at l3o p. m Mrs.
r. b. Perry is chairman and
FreAch music will b interpreted
Current events. ......-....-..-ss
Miss irene Bai,raeeh and Mrs Bsrs
Vocal soto--
faD Lullaby ...s.-.-rs - -. s"-~s's
O., 81 Mes vers Avesieus pes A.lss
e........-....s..... HAM
Mrs Henry y. sbes
"a, The IAitie SHEPPARD. 80. De Busy
Mrs p. .. burbank
Vocal SOLO
la Tho Bonfsmsid. .-..--------- haio
Is, The Love sonfes ...........-T homs
Mrs. y. T. Waiiacs.
Piano. selected. ...........-. .....-.s.
Mrs william ". Brovnneid
Vocal Bi1isneife ........... peils Acaue
Ms r. J. Lombard
vocat-seiecssd. ...--.-h Mrs. " Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Kappa Alpha Theta
Rrid1e Pdrtu

Kappa Alpha Theta win give
bridge party saturday afternoon.
March 20. at the home OF Mrs y,
q. English. iisi -ist ave. y. Mrs
A n. Mcwhinnie N chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Dinner Guests on
Destroyer RdthbtIn

Miss Dorothy Green and Nfsss
Margaret Hutescn viii be dinner
guests Of Lieut. Kennedy on board
the destroyer Rafhbun this evening
At Bremertou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
VICTORY Club Ban

he Victory club win gfv~ N
Oriental baii % WEDNESDAY svenins.
March 70. In the new Masonie TEN
pie. E1abosass preparations are b.
Ing mads for an unusual entertain
snsnt. featuring Oriental decorations.
musse and . speciality snutisd Pa
sina- uin b presented The com
miftss in charge includes Mr.. "a
Courtney. MP. Tel Mosss, Mr,
Expsss RsdnsrI Nr. vesnsa KIsppsr
anl Nr. oan Piies. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Of a Bride
THE MODERN GIRL ~ Az
MOST TOO SOPHISTICATED
Copyrighted. 1850. BY tho Nswspspes
Enterprfss Association

An we neafcd home. my MIND
turned TO dear Mother Lorfmer. She
had been distinctly out Of all tho
adventures Of tho Lorimcr family for
several months. Her only share had
been the big worries We had h~spcd
upon her. Finally they had all cui-
minated In the grief which only Wild
ows know. Thus docs life treat
many old women and not even her
was, riches could nave Mother for.
inner from the common lot OF her
ser.
But somehow couldn't feel alto
sethcr sorry for Mother Lorimer en-
ecpt az she mourn~d for daddy. ]
knew that her days had been
crsmmed with joyful experiences
while W. were gone. There was the
sweet Baby Babs 20 IN cared for and
played with: there were lectures and
concerts and plays. and pleasant peo.
pie To meet. and always books--and
more books.
Mother Lorimer could never be un-
happy because her mind was stocked
with such a variety of interests. by
nature she was r~rourcefui and
adaptable. She fitted In" any group
OF persons. Che never >t,or~d anybody.
There were no empty moments In
her life.
Looking over tho smartiy Dressed
women on the train. ] couldn't help
wondering what would become OF
them all when they shouiA'grow old.
IL seemed to me that most OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Monday Practice Club
Musical Tea

The Monday Practice club viii
rtve . musical tea at . o'clock on
THURSDAY. March II. for the bene-
~ Of the Broadway orthopedic
lGui1a q the home Of Mrs. Thomas
uresa. A silver Offering vii b.
eonss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Photo By cresr Dale


pleasing dark gray fdr-coared tweed suit fashioned
in the popular Norfolk style, with around sefmaterial
belt seattached The offheface hat tone Of the most
popular styes) is designed in most becoming tur-
Quose blue. DAISY HENRY.
The lazy pictured here Nm can ~ The stsrs editorial
and ndfy herself hs WIN receive tickets 10 the Gale Ensh
q he
Inh 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
tumble Shop
Hostesscs

Miss Rarnetta Barbour and Miss
Haxsl Allan have charge OF the tea
danrant a, the Red Cross tumble
shop today. Mrs. Frank rretwell
and Mis- Margaret Stewart win act
as hossesses a. the regular Informal
danco ON Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

with Mr.. N. r. Brown. president.
Mr.. James PAGE. secretary. and Mr..
william ifrsse. treasurer. meets
every Wednesday at tao D. IN. a,
Highland park school Highland
Park club was organized Thursday.
February ~. for the bettefmont Of
the community.
Women's Civic Cub
women'a Civic club meets Tues
day. March .. al the home of Mrs.
Helen X. Allen. secretary. ist7 18th
ave. y. Parliamentary section lao.
Business meeting a, o'clock.
Aiki Wousen's Improvement Club
A business meeting Of the Aikl
women's Improvement club will b.
held on Tuesday afternoon. March
70. at ? y. m. at the home Of Mrs.
a. y. Sohutt. asss card ave. s w.
Csieidh Club
The calsidh club will meet Tues.
day AT O'Clock with Mrs. John T..
McReynolds. 1909 18th ave. n.
IAdir- Of Ali Community
The Ladies' of Aiki Community
will give st. Patricks leap year
party Saturday evening". March 10.
at the AIki Community hall at
North Alkl The following commit.
tee has the affair 10 charge: Pro.
gram. Mrs. A. Il. sclntt. chairma n,
Mrs. Helen r. Holt. Mrs. C. X.
Rodgers. Mrs. j. NJ. Elliott and Mrs,
y. III. Hitchings. Reception and
decorating and the floor managers
sre Mrs. King. Mrs. p. p. Bliss and
Mrs. Braclsen.
Columbia PIT. A.
The Columbia PIT. A. will meet
In room at 2 .. m. Wednesday.
March 10. Prof. J. Il. Reed OF the
Franklin high school will address
tho meeting and a musical program
WIN follow
Seattle Review No. 3. Ladies' Of
Maccabecs
The Seattle Review No. 8. Won.
ems Benefit association Of Macca.
bees. win meet Thursday. March n.
ut o'clock In the w. o. w. hall.
Card party.
YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Cosmopolitan Club
On Tuesday. March 0, the Cosmo.
politan club viii meet at 6:45 for
Bible study and Red Cross class.
followed by recreation. Tennis. vol.
ley and baseball teams are now
forming and week.ends at camp will
be planned.
Music and Speakers Club
The Music and Speakers commit.
tee OF the Y. w. c. A. will meet In
the office OF the club secretary at
e .. m. on Tuesday. March o. The
Red Cross Glars from the Acacia
club viii meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday
morning.
The Acacia Club
TT. A...i. xlt.h urtlI Inv. tfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
,Sn1y,uelId Club

The ssmueIla informal for March
IN be held on ~. patrick's day.
March n. In the Knights Of Colum.
- heiL Dancing at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Honq Kong Hop

Invitations are being issued by
the Lotus club for their Hong
Kong Hop" to be given Saturday
evening, March 20. In the Masonic
Temple. The committee In charge
conyists Of william Coisky, Charles
william Guerin. Byron @. Ives,
Reypold Fredlund and wilfred X.
Harmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Business Exchange Committee

The business exchange committee
will meet In the Dutton club room
at $50 on "Wednesday. March 10.
after having dinner In the tea room
NJ 8 o'clock. All members OF this
committee are urged 10 be present
as important matters WIN be dis.
cussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Broddwoy Guild
Meeting Postponed

ne nonshiy meeting Of the
broadway Guild OF the orshopedic
heDpttnl. which vas % have met
v1fh Mr.. n. n Messer Friday.
lanseh -. hAs 49, postponed until
yyt1Ay. March ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

a Nelson auditorium at ? o'clock.
The speaker for the afternoon will
be Mr.. Tam peering. executive -se-
Service. who will address the mem
bcrs on Building Morale Thru Com
mcroiai Service Mrs @. ". Fisch,
or has been appointed Seattle coun.
cilor for the minute women %
Washington and win preside at this
occasion. A large attendance To
urged
Additional Clubs
AMI Community Council
The Aiki Community Council win
hold its regular monthly sing at the
Community hall Tuesday. March ..
at SIS .. m. Miss Paula Bitter will
give program OF songs accom-.
panied by Miss Mabel McDonaxh.
Mr.. Wesley Rennic. community dis.
trict secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
VIII tell OF the work carried on
among the boys In the University
and Queen Anne Districts, Miss
Virgil Kidd viii conduct the sting
ing and Mr. Rex PARROT will be at
the piano.
Y. w. G. A.
Y. W. c. A. fellowship meeting on
Sunday. March Z. at 4 p. m. Speak.
or. Rev. Russell Thrapp. topic. "A
Successful Soul Winner" Discus.
sion class at 8 .. m. led BY Mrs.
II. q. West. Social hour and tea at
$50 .. m. All girls welcome
Mothers' Congress
Seattle Central Council OF Moth.
ers' congress and PIT. A. viii hold
it's regular meeting Tuesday morn
ing At the Y. NJ. c. A. Conferences
OF presidents at 10 a. m. Speakers,
Miss Alice r.. Stenhoim, OF the
school health department. and Miss
Elsie Jurgehnson, OF the community
service. on Back Yard Play" shor,
business session at lao y. m.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta Aiumnae will
hold It's regular monthly meeting
and luncheon Tuesday. March 0. at
1890 p. m. with Mas Dorothy Con.
don, 5G17 18th ave. ". u.
q. r.. B. visttor
Mrs. Gretta Hutchinson, grand
matron OF grand chapter OF Wash
ington o. u. s. will make her Off
cial visit to Ionia Chapter No. ia.
on Tuesday EVENING. March .. In the
Corinthian room. Masonic Temple.
corner Harvard and East Pine. All
members Of the o. ". 8. will be
welcome.
Georgetown PIT. A.
Georgetown PIT. A. will meet
wednesday, March 10. AT p. m
The program Will be In charge Of
the Camp Fire Chris Of Kowatahoma
camp. During the ceremonial meet.
ing tho girls Will sing their Camp
Fire songs and each will give n
brief explanation Of some phase of
Camp Fire work.
Highland Park Improvement Club
Highland Park Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Humane SOCIETY

King County Humane society will
meet In tho Transportatiop club
room in the Railway Exchange
building. Second ave. and Cherry st..
on Monday at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Louisa N. Walton. chairman
Of Americanization committee Of the
state federation. has sent out notices
Of an institute OF Americanizafion 10
be held In Tacoma at 7i5h Com
merce st. Monday and Tuesday.
with three sessions daily. . A. m.
q .. m. and 9 p. m. In charge Of
DR.. Peter Roberts. industrial secre-
tsry Of the international committee
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., who will intro.
duce prominent speakers. All indi.
viduais and organizations Interested
are invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Gamma Phi Beta Aiumnae will
hold It's regular monthly meeting
and luncheon Tuesday. March 0. at
1890 p. m. with Miss Dorothy Con.
don, 5G17 18th ave. ". u.