davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Edison's Budget
 Plan
fits a
 New Edison into
 v01l,~ income

I EFT us show you how it L works, this real thrift idea, an idea approved by all common-senseA Americans from Benjamin Franklin to Thomas A. Edison.
 TT starts with the assump- VI tion that music is a neces- sity. From the ancient : Greeks down to us, men have counted music essential to happiness and broadest mertal development.
 THEREFORE, you ought l to provide for your New Edison as you provide for yourothernecessities, es,-your food, your clothing, your shelter. It should come out of your "happiness'' allow ance among your regular monthly expenditures,- YOU know how much you can spend for Happiness" every month. Whatever the amount is. the Budget Plan makes it cover the payments for your New Edison. and puts the instrument into your home now.
 The Budget Plan is very logical, very helpful.
 Come h asd Ief ss esbiois
 Hollenberg
 Music Co.
 217 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston 6, Wichita Falls o. Beaumont 4, Fort Worth 5. San Antonio 5, Dallas 0. Galveston 1, Shreveport 3.
 POSTPONEMENTS.
 National. Philadelphia Pittsburgh (rain).
 American. Chicago-New York (rain). St. Louis Philadelphia (rain). Detroit Washington (rain) Cleveland Boston (rain).
 Southern. Chattanooga obile (rain). Nashville-Atlanta (wet). Little Rock Birmingham (wet).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

k-batted for Rariden in seventh.
 xx-batted for Luque in ninth.
 Score by innings: New York --------2O0 100 0O3-o -OOO OOO WO-O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

'Rise Fall.
RIVER FORE
The Mississippi will be
rising in this district dur
two days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CLARENCE H. Caldwell
BURIED IN HMWOOD

Friends who had known him for
years. politicians who possibly had
opposed Clarence II. Caldwell. Of
ficials from many departments of
the city and county offices. Tues
dav paid their last respects to tie
chairman of the jury commission at
services held at the residence. 1i74
FaXon avenue. The Rev. Walter III.
White officiated and burial followed
IN Elmwood, beside other of ilis
family who have passed.
Mr.. Caldwell died Monday morn
ing shortly after 4 O'Clock, the, re-
suit of injuries received last week
in AN auto accident. The car turned
over when its driver swerved i'm or
der to miss dogs which raR di-
rectly in the path of the machine
He had lived in Shelby county all
his life, and held various politi al
positions.
The pail bearers we're: b. +. VIII
liford, c. Il. Frazier, Judge H. w.
Laughlin, j. Il. Crenshaw. V. A..
Rawlings. n. G. Booth and Frank
Griffith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MONROE DOCTRINE 4 resident Tir ;
RESPECTED BY | years an az,

GENEVA. Nov. 16. (By tHsa W.
ciated Press. ALL danger thu ~
assembly of the league of IT. xor =,
may encroach upon the Monroe M NJ % ~
trine by considering American III
tions In the absence of the U 'iu'
States, has been averted by
withdrawal of request by Boy
and Peru for revision of treat
with Chile. Their requests wetha
withdrawn yesterday, 1t having bees /;
Bolivia's purpose to gain access qul
The sea, and Peru's to secure recon
liberation of the veXing Tacna
africa question. -
il is not expected that any Other
American questions with dangerous
possibilities will come before the
present session of the assembly. Six
committees, charged with dealing
with all questions on the agenda, be- !
gan work today each committeeSI
has Al members, all the nations hav-
ing delegates at the meeting here
being represented.
1t is reported that South Ameri-
can delegates have agreed the league
OF nations should do all 1t can to gets1
thesUnited States to become memzA
Der nation. ~
Argentina is regarded as stronV
candidate for representation on tn =
council of the league, the four cleo
tive members of which will be
chosen by the assembly after receive
ing the report of the committee or
general organization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Business Stops As
Miss Anna" Visits
Her Old Friends

Things began to hum in the two
divisions of ilhancery court and in
the clerk and masters office Tues
day when in walked Miss Anna
BeggS- pardon, Mrs. 5. J. Calhoun,
Attorneys and attaches as wei as
the courts themselves took time from
the business of the mills of justice
to congratulate Miss Anna"
Well" declared Sheriff Oliver Il.
Perry, when Mrs Calhoun walked
into his office, Il haven't been away
from home two days in all my mar
ried life Here you are away and
only married two months"
Mrs. Calhoun was married Two
months ago TO n prominent Delta
( cotton man, and lis making he.
home in Greenwood, Miss. She
formerly was chief deputv clCrE A II
chanCerV,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Steal Coin From
ChiLdren's Banks

Police are looking for q mean thief,
Entering the home of Attorney Lee
Winchester, 400 Sbuth orleans, Mon
DAY night, lie robbed two of Mr..
Winchester's children's banks of Sc.
He also got s. belonging to Mr.. VIM
chester
Police are of the belief that the
same thief Is responsible for the theft
of 500 from residents of 410 South
Orleans. The home was entered
shortly after dark Monday might,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Doctors To Meet
At Courthouse

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Shelby County Medical So
cicty, to be held at the courthouse
Tuesday night at s o'clock, three pa
pers of special interest to the medi-
cal profession will be read
The speakers on Tuesday nights
program will be: Dir. A. +. Cooper, DR..
II. G. Rudner, DR.. Q. S War; and Dr.,
u. c. Elicit. The secretary of the
organization has requested all mem
bers to be present as matters Of
special importance are to be trans
acted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS.

The first meeting of the allied
psychology class, organized under
the direction of the McCullum School
of Applied Psychology. will be hcli
in the Woman's building, Third
street and Jefferson avenue, at 8:15
pm. Wednesday. t- y
Weekly classes will be held until
the end of May, and ar1nteres.iug
and Instructive course of lectures
has been arranged covering every
important phase of the subjects of
health. happiness, success and ef-
.ficiency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
NOT ENFORCEMENT
UNITED STATES WEI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. (By
Associated Press Reconsideration
the Tacna- africa dispute betw
Chile, Peru and Bolivia. by
league of nations would not be
garded by the American governm
as an encroachment OF the league
the Monroe doctrine. according
state department officials. w
the announcement was made that
question had been referred to
league considerable satisfaction
expressed by administration offifl
as settlement Of this long st$
ing controversy has been earnE
desired by the United States. r
It has been pointed out at "a
state department that settlement
such means would not be witt
precedent as the king of Eng
and the king of Spain have acEs
arbiters in South American
Diary questions in the past. ~
The administrations attituti
respect to the Monroe doctr aa
been based upon the literal il Eaa
tation providing against any
torial aggression in South ( "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
HARPER IS LAID
:, :. .i BY ~! y REST IN ELMW00D

cENnv A services for Mrs. Lucia
ont TO-DAY iper, wife of George +.
Saao,o 90 ~, who died at the Bap-
p,asidont pa VI hospital Monday fol-
cused of not "dlloil, wele hGiu on
fore putting tRoI99iE' az $500, o.toch LLulh
gates The acculLa22of iiDroert "Neii .,.
Sir ]. +. FOSTER ou1li, p'sto sr, Il me
IT,,,,a,,, rasartad Elmwood cemetery.
Az aja,, doiots We're Judge w.
NJ nrntasts desn, Alman Graham. DIR.
,,n,,,si,s 81 enc ,repdge h. l.. Capell,
Ia,ea s,,ttaraT A. Bickford and
,,ben tho finance prary pallbearers
tempted to obtain a rtSsiyi0r, !. Roap
the chairmen or commit oailppelh " ",
from outside of Europeeiu ana NJ u
posal was rejected. \ =,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Memphis Realtors
To Meet Tuesddv

A special meeting of the Memphis
Real Estate Dealers association has
been called to consider the adoption
of unifQan sales contract, which
has Heen under consideration for
some weeks. The meeting will be
held Tuesday night at q; 80 o'clock
at the association cNbrooms in the
Chamber of Commerce. All members
are asked to be present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Having the "right-of-way" does not
relieve a motorist from the RESPONSE
hility of exercising vigilance while drv.
ing. lie should remember that another
fellow, cohning down a side street, may
have thy same idea, and that it viii
be too late to argue with him after
the accident occurs, Cemeteries con-
tain many graves where motorists who
had the right -of-way" lie buried
Goodrich
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Well Ahead of Holiday Festivities Comes this
Sale of Dress Trimmings
15 Off ny

And for drastic reductions in Dress Trimmings.
Our entire stock Of novelty imported Laces and Trim
mings for making and trimming street. evening and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
SHRINE CHANTERS TO
FEATURE SUNDAY MEET

one of the features of the ter
centenary meeting Sunday at Good
wynn institute win be program by
the chanters of AL Chymia temple,
Mystic Shrine. Recently the shrine
chanters made quite a hit with Il
program at the Character Builders
class. They were given an invitation
to be present az Sundays meeting,
and Monday afternoon accepted.
DR. Samuel A. Eliot, of Boston,
and NJ. Andre Monrod, of France,
will be the chief speakers at the
celebration. The occasion will be
one to mark the S00th anniversary
of the Mayflower compact.
Read News Snimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Ne1Cs of Rig'
River Bulletin

Memphis, Tenn. Nov.
Flood
ACg.ra Hct
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
PickpOcket Gets
4. Coin And Rail Pass

tba a purse containing $40, a railroad
IS and Pullman ticket TO Chicago,
o,cjb picked from the pocket Of w.
haa Harrison, 2l04 Ninton, Monday
no,IpA ut. Harrison believes the job was
while he was riding on a street
nAMi between Linden avenue and
LHVUs avenue. on Main street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
RIVER RIPI

4 good cargo OF misce
was on hoard the s1s
Monday when she cleared ' W
run to Cairo, Ill. r"
- N
The Kate Adams will a o"
day night from Helena 3 r.
She will pring in a good (
cellaneOVs freight.
Tho Harry Lee cleared Tt,
regular packet boat betwG
Helena and FTlar Point,
The Eclipse cleared witt
cargo Tuesday morning "
and way landings.
The Ossining was tho reg,
States mail boat Tuesda.
Memphis and Osceola.
The steamer Idlewild ClearC
for Seyppel Landing and all
in tho lower bends. She '
Tuesday night.
-
Theo. Brent. federal mana
Mississippi Warrior service;
Humphrey, manager Of the
division, and Capt. Cham
Washington, were in Memph
making an inspection OF $
general. They returned MOI
to Cairo, where they have
offices during the low water
One barge Of freight was DIR
Monday by tho federal barge
er Advance, en- route to st.
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
NEW SOFT coal RECORD
Fer ONE WEEK IN 1920

Production of bituminous coal rose
to rev maximum for the year dur
ing the week OF December 4. the geo
,.,...-4 su,,e. has announced me
survey estima es production of soft
90. at t"1'I era Mt tons This
mark has only been surpassed four
times In the period during which the
survey has kept weekly reports.
= The record was made possible by
-,-!~ n sAfvey
cars sufficient to load 232.340 cars of
soft coal. an achievement the more
creditable. because on Monday. No
MEMBER 20. the priority in the use of
open top cars was withdrawn COM
pletety.''
Soft coal production SO far during
the current year is estimated at 512,-
431 900 tons, only slightly behind pro-
duction in the same period of 1917
and 1918. and far ahead of 1919.
During the same period production
Of anthracite coal reached a new
maximum for the year. Cars loaded
Numbered 1924, indicating a total
output of 2,051, 900 net tons. This was
An increase of 10000 tons over the
latest full time week. For the first
time since late October the current
xceededt that of thu corre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
The Secret Sorrow.

| have sorrow in my breast, a
brother to despair; and I've con-
cluded it is best to keep the
blamed thing there. You ask,
!"What is this corking woe. that
has your soul capsized?" But
YOU will never. never know-it
won't be advertised. I've found
ia martyr never fails mems sym
pathy to share. SO long as he
olnits details about his Secret
Care. lis best to merely shed
d sigh, and sadly wag ones ears.
and carry in ones starboard eye
a pair OF unshed tears: and one
may spring some cautious hints
about his broken heart but if he
hands out large blue prints. the
listeners depart. \ mystic sor-
row, underlined, its boundaries in
Goubt, appeals quite strongly to
the mind OF every human scout.
Men wonder what has wrecked
your past, destroyed your fond
'sst goal. and frozen. as with
winter blast. the current of your
soul. And there is pity in their
! glance when you they contem-
plate; you are figure of ro-
nance, a Manfred up-to-date.
Hut if you tell them you have
corns. they mutter, ":Shoo! or
'Scat!' For every honest voter
icorns a sordid woe like that.
And SO | heave a soulful sigh,
as one who'd lain be dead but ii
you ask the reason why, mere
| iy shake my head.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
GERMANY LACKS COAL.
! Industries Hampered by Dirnculty
! in Getting Supplies.

Industries in Germany are facing an
increasing difficulty in obtaining suf-
ficient supplies Of coal and the use
of foreign coal has resulted in rise
in the domestic price. Howard w.
Adams. trade representative OF the
Department of Commerce. reported to
the department today.
The beginning of coal deliveries
by Germany to the allies under the
Spa agreement was accompanied by
a reduction in the number of work
men in many plants and the shut
down temporarily of others. DelN
cry of coal to the allies began IN
August. and during that month nine
ty-two chemical plants We're closed
down in Germany. OF the total OF
ninety-two plants nineteen did not
work during August. sixty-two were
closed more than eight days and eleven
less than eight days. AS a result the
dyestuff industry is having difficulty
in supplying the export trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .

The New Jerxcy state society Will
meet tomorrow evening Il, O'Clock
at the Wilson Normal School, 11th
and Harvard streets Dancing.
Washington Camp No. :OJ. Sons of
Confederate Veterans. VIII meet to-
morrow @vening at 3 O'Clock at the
Confederate Memorial Home. 1922 Yer
mont avenue .-
The AnthrOpO;Ogical Society of
Washington announces meeting for
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
The United States National Museum.
u. $. Bullock viii give an illustrated
lecture on Ten Years Among the
Araucanians of Chile"
The Arts Club will hold an "tiveninE
of Song and Story" tomorrow evening
at the clubhouse.
Washington Alumni Chapter, Sigma
NJ Phi, viii NEE; Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Cosmos CLUB. Admiral
Joseph Strauss. l.. 5. n. will speak
on the North sea mine barrage.
The board Of educatfon will meet
Wednesday at pm. at the franklin
School,
The Good Health Club Home. WOm-
ems Evening Clinic. 1922 18th street.
is open for inspection to menbe RS
and friends every evening this week
after O'clock.
The Sixteenth street ~ lights Git
zens' Association will meet tomorrow
night at O'Clock at the res 'dencc o,
Thomas Humphrey. jr. 1915 Fern
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
3,4(4 j. s. SHIPS
! NOW SAILING SEAS
1922 Program Gives Tonnage
Equal to All Countries,
Excepting Britain.

The United States probably will
have as much tonnage as all other
countries combined. except Great
Britain. with completion of the gov
ernment shipbuilding program by
1922, Chairman Benson of the Ship
ping Board declared in his annual re-
port. made public today.
AT the close of the fiscal year. 1920.
the chairman said American merchant
ships. government and private owned,
numbered 3.404. of 16.91S.2l2 dead
weight tons. not including more than
100000 tons of shipping on the great
lakes.
During the year l.lSO finished ships
of 6.579,S23 lightweight tons were de-
fvered. exceeding all records. They
were built without overtime or other
aids to rapid production. the chair
man said.
American vessels are now sailing in
229 separate services. They carried
AS per cent of the nations foreign
commerce last year. as compared with
81 per cent before the war The
government fleet in operHt tune 20
consisted of .o94 steel vessels plying
to all quarters of the globe. including
sos to northern Europe and 12e 10
southern Europe. Ia the transpacinc
service there were 1853 vessels anu
in the South American 1873.
The board sold during ,he Eear so
ships for total of S2t9,9l4.o?i. IN
GLIDING 13i new steel cargo Nesseis,
"a new wooden ships and 81 former
German cargo vessels. DISCUSSING
the wooden feet Chairman Benson
said the maximum number in opera
ton was a4O during April. In June
there were 10 at work.
Nearly all the seized German cargo
craft have been sold or chartered
with option to purchase. while all out
eleven of the German passenger SHIPS
had been disposed OF during the year
No disposition has been made of the
Martha Washington. an Austrian yes
sci.
The chairman urged that Congress
provide machinery to adJudicate
claims of other than enemy cltizehS
against the seized vessels. IN we" VI
the delay in the peace treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
CHARLES E. WARREN DEAD
Shipping Board Employe Expires
lin Hospital Following Operation.

Charles Emory Warren. an employe
of the United States Shipping Board
died last night at the Maryland Cen
eraI Hospital. Baltimore, following an
operation which he underwent Sat
urday. He was twenty-one years old.
Mr.. Warren was born in Baltimore
and was son of Charles B. and
Olive v. Warren. He had lived in
Baltimore until recently. Besides his
parents. he is survived by a sister
Mrs. Carl w. Brewington.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his cousin. Mrs. W. Allen
Fuller, 3517 Springdale avenue Bal
timore. Interment will be at Easton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The Wilson Normal Community
Center will hold meeting OF the
girls gymnasium class at sis o'clock
this afternoon. The following activi-
ties will be held tbs evening: King
Cole Dancing Cilb, domestic science.
dressmaking, millinery. Peoples Ma
tional Opera and the boys athletic
group.
The East Washington Community
Center Will hold meetings of the fol-
loving groups this evening: French
class. America y ization class. She
wood and E. NJ. $. Athletic Clubs and
the Wallach Boys Club.
The Thomson Community Center
will hold a meeting of the China
Painting Club at 1880 O'Clock this
evening.
The Park View Community Center
Orchestra will practice this evening.
The Southeast Community Center
Will hold practice of the Lambskin
Fife and Drum Corps at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
The Johnson-Powell Community
Center will hold violin lessons and
noon and community dancing at )
o'clock this evening.
The Dunbar Civic Center will hold
meetings of the Amphion Glee Club,
sewing circle and Choral Society at
7.30 O'Clock this evening.
The Birney Community Center will
hold typewriting. shorthand and fancy
needlework classes this evening.
The Deanwood Community Center
will hold meetings of the Language,
Sewing and Handicraft clubs at s
n,olock this eNRninR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
Association for Identification Ac
ceptS Invitation.

a. j. Renee. Secretary treasurer of
the international Association for
Identification. has notified Detective
Sandberg. Identification expert of the
local police department. that the an
nual convention of that organization
will be held in this city in August
next. an invitation to meet here. eX-
tended by the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce. having been ac-
cepted
The association has a membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
CONCERT AND DRILL.
Varied Program Scheduled for To-
= morrow at Marine Barracks.

A varied program will be given at
the third of the afternoon orchestra
concerts to be given by the Marine
Band at o'clock this afternoon at
Marine Barracks. Sth and G streets
southeast. William III. SanteImann
kader. is to direct
These concerts are free to the pub
lie. Following the coEcerl, cere-
monial drill is to be given at $3.50
O'Clock by the Marine Corps Insti-
tute detachment and the entire
Marine Band. weather permitting
The program for tomorrow's con-
cert follows:
March. Clear for Action
B!ankenberg
overture, oberon -.... Weber
Suite d'Orchestra. Caucasian
sketches Iwanow
a. In the Mountains. allegro mod
erato:
b. In the Village, larghetto.
e. In the Mosque, adagietto;
d. Procession of the Sardar, tempo
di marcia
Waltz. "Simpiicius" Strauss
Scenes from bohemian Girl Balfe
Characteristic fantasia. Loves
Spring Won Blon
Marines Hymn. The Halls of
Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
AIMS TO LOWER EXPENSE.
Representative Green Urges Bill
Limiting Liquor Warehouses.

To concentrate liquors in few
warehouses instead of leaving them
distributed all over the country.
causing the government increased ex
pense for the pay of many guards, is
the purpose OF a bill on which Rep
reaentative William r. Green Of Iowa
win urge a vote by the ways and
means committee. Representative
Green IL one of the most active MEM
beers of this committee
The Green bill would authorize the
commissioner of Internal revenue to
establish such government ware
houses for storage of distilled liquors
n may be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
STRAUSS TO ASIATIC FLEET.

Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, who
had charge of the North sea barrage
during the world war. has been re-
1ieved from duty as member of the
general naval board in this city and
assigned to the command of the
Asiatic fleet with the rank of admiral
He relieves Admiral Albert Gleaves
who has held that command since
September, 1919, and has been con-
tir uously at sea since November, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

of more than 500. Its organization
was accomplished at the Panama eX-
position in San Francisco. Calf. in
1915 when identification experts real
lied that concentrated effort WAS
needed for Standard Ia ion and inn
proved methods in their work. Harry
II. Caldwell. inspector of police Of
Oakland. Calf, is president of the
association. Secretary Renoc is in
charge of the Identification bureau in
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
COMMANDS POWDER PLANT.

Mai. Patrick j. O'Shaughnessy,
ordnance department, on the War De-
partment claims board. this city. has
been assigned to command of the
Old Hickory Powder plant, Jackson
Vile Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The HillSdale Citizens Association
will meet at the usual time at the
Birney School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Norfolk and western Railway.

Through Pullman cars daily to
Roanoke. Chattanooga. Memphis.
Nashville. Shreveport and New Or
leans. 9:45 pm. 2:10 pm. $40 am.
Ticket Office. 1i19 N. Y. ave.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TONIGHT.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will hold meeting of
the citizens and patrons of the public
schools at 7:30 o'clock at the Ward
man Park Hotel to take action rela-
tive to obtaining another school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Trinity Community House will hold
a me citing of the Brownies at $40
o'clock