davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
WILMINGTON GIRLS
ARE NOT SMOKERS
Y. w. c. A. Secretary Has No
knowledge of Female Cigar
cite Fiends Here.

Statements made yesterday before
the thirty-seventh annual convent.c
Of the W G. T. L.. held in Philade3-
phia, by some of the speakers t.l4t
there has been an alarming inrFca 81
within the last year OF the nuu.5er of
girls who smoke cigarettes. hab.tuaHy
was brought 10 the attention today
ri Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wine. secretary
Al the Young Woman's Christian As
sociation Home al Twenty fifth and
Market streets and she denied en-
phaticalIy that any Of the girls who
are members of that organization in
this city smoke cigarettes. at least 50
far as she has been able 10 determine
frCm her close associations with them.
She stated she has heard of girls
ic Wilmington who smoke. having
gotten such information from people
who have made an investigation Of
the matter. but she has not for more
than six or seven years had any
trouble Of this nature with the young
women who come under her jurisdic-
tion. She said that several years ago
before Tho associations : old home on
King street was abandoned She knew
OF one or two girls who had the cigar
cite habit but she warned them that
they could not indulge such tastes
and be members there and they gave
it Up.
Mrs Wine explained that many OF
the girls who come to the home in
Wilmington are from the country and
she believes the country-bred girl
does not form the smoking habit so
readily as the city girl and that
possibly this accounts for the absence
Of the habit among the y. w c. A.
girls She reiterated her assertion
that she has no personal knowledge Of
any girls who are smokers and She
does not know where public speakers
and others who charge that women
use much tobacco get their informa-
ticn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
WIRELESS TOWER IN
BACK YARD

A steel tower TO carry a wire
less aerial viii be erected in
the yard of Leland Lyons res-
idence at Shallcross and Wood
lawn avenues. The antennae
will be carried from the top OF
the pole, which is constructed
en- the lattice girder principle,
10 another pole placed on the
roof of the house, a stretch of
some fifty feet.
The steel tower rises forty
feet above the ground. and car
ries an extension of ten feet
at the top, which brings il TO
the level of the roof pole. The
aerial will thus be stretched at
height of fifty feet above
grade which will give it an un-
usual radius.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
MISS LEITCH WINS AGAIN.
British Champion Golfer Cap
lures French Title for Fourth
Time; Coming TO U. S.

By Associated Press TO Every Eveninr
Fontainebleau. France June II.
Miss Cecil I.eitch, British woman. $
golf champion. today defeated Miss
Joyce Wethered, also Of England. in
the final Of the French women.s open
golf mpionship tournaments by 6
up and to play
This was the fourth time Miss
Leitch won the French championship,
Miss AleXa Stirling of Atlanta. Ameri-'
can woman golf champion, who was D
strong contender for the title this
year. was eliminated By Miss Wether-
oI IN the semi-f finals yesterday.
Miss Leitch today confirmed reports
that she would play in the American
women's championship at Deal, n. j..
IN October. With her sister. Edith.
she will leave England in August anu
remain in America until after the
Deal tournament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
STATE COMMIT TEE
To PLAN FOR NEXT
GENERAL ASSEMBL.Y Y
Permanent Registration is Most
Important Legislation, the
Democrats Believe.
MEETING HERE TOMORROW

Three items OF important business
are 10 come before the members of the
Democratic State Committee when it
meets in this city tomorrow at noon.
OF these items the most important in
the mind of Henry K. Isaacs, State
chairman. is that referring to the
permanent registration OF voters.
At the recent session of the Legis-
Iature resolution was adopted arr
ranging for permanent registration uf
voters. According TO the law. this
must be again adopted at subso-
quent session OF the Legislature two
years hence.
The important fact with Chairman
Isaacs realizes. his political oppon-
ents are also aware of and appreciate.
is that whichever party is in the ma
jority at the next session OF the Logis-
lature. should this resolution be
adopted again, would he in strong
position in more ways than one.
At the meeting tomorrow. this very
important piece OF legislation will he
discussed, and If possible tentative
plans made 10 assemble the
cratic strength Of Delaware looki
ton for the next meeting Of that body.
Another important matter that Mil
be threshed out will be the establish
mcnt Of permanent State headquarters
in this city. The matter has been
talked Of for several months. and at
a meeting OF the State committee here
q couple OF months ago. a committee
was named to try and devise ways and
means for such headquarters. In
fortunately Chairman Isaacs. has
been unable TO obtain a fun attendance
at the committee meetings. and as "a
consequence the whole matter will lie
talked over in detail tomorrow
There does not appear TO b. the ir-
c'inatiou by down State Democrats to
pay much heed 10 the need for 4
State oreaniza iion, but the legislation
that is 10 come before the next As
semhly such as the permanent reg
tratlon measure IS an illustration of
why there should be perfect harmos..
and cooperation between an Demc-
Gratis of the state
Another idea that Chairman Isnats
has in mind for the fostering of
cohesion between all branches Of the
Democratic party, is that Of monthly
or quarterly. at least, meetings held
at various points throughout the State.
The first such asseEnhlage he hopes to
arrange for VIII be at Dover, some
time next month. Ii possible he
wants 70 make il a picnic affair. where
politics and recreation can combine
and thus establish a spirit of hear.y
Corporation between All sections II
Delaware Democrats
There viii be routine matters its
cassed at the meeting, but these three
items are the most important
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
AMERICANS FORCED
INTO GREEK ARMIES
TO FIGHT TURKEY
Taken From Their Homes. Strip
ped Of Possessions and Sent
TO Front, Consul Reports.
DRIVE WAITS ON BRITISH
81 Associated Press to Eyers Esoninr

81 AEsociated Press 90 EVER Esfnlnr
smyrna. June i1 American rifi-
zeus are being Impressed lnfo fhn
Greek army ~ agents 81 fhf hfhflH
government. and gforrf norton
United States consul general hrre nas
made a vigorous protest f0 CoFefu0r
General stedadea against fhe confin.
uances ~ the prnctlco.
For many months past Americans.
even men who served Orb fhn arug ln
France. have been taken f0rfLlT fHrU
their homes. or from rorfala rrf Wing
from the United States. ard compelled
% Join the Greek forces
There have been sources ~ rgrh
cases ~ Athens smYrna Pafraa md
SalOniki. and only those able fo sHrane
and get into communication Hitr
American consular officials haef of.
talned redress. in many InFfanfrs
they have been stripped ~ their cloth.
ing and their passports and other pap.
crs have been coufsrafed When hey
have protested. b. BE- charged fhaf fh-v
have beon handcuned thrown lnto
iaiig and udisfrcafed
Consui-Ccneraf Horton declares fhi~
action by the Greek aufhorifIrn RI iH
fagrant violation ~ eEmsfing srres-
ment between the Cnitrd states and
Greece
ore case is cited ss iyp.cai ~ many
Private James T,aftei ~ Sew Fork
City who was cited for bravery In lne
Argonne campaign and who has been
receiving disability allowance n
$50 month from the United States
government. was recently arrested -
Greek authorities az Mityiene lls
came % Greece - an American rfi-
zen ~ be married but was hruupnf 70
Smyrna under guard. ffe earared
surveillance and appealed tu fhr Amer
lean consul general here. whose rnrr.
Setic action resulted ln TIRE man's in-
mediate release. He u0w 81 return
ing to New York CHv with his wife
Consui-tieneaI Horton has mnde Y
4 practice whom Americans have hetn
released from the GreeE army nar-
sonaliy % put them ~ board hnafa
and send them % America. fIr de-
ciares this is the only wav ~ ahinld-
ing from further u,oicstafion ffr
Horton has informed Caurrrnr.firr.
erai SteriadeS that surh ronfravanflar
or American rights threatens fha roo.t
relations existing between the fueo
countries.
Governor-Generai Sferiaa4~ mas r.
4 peatedly promised % remedy ths -,
uation. and has reuudiated the action
lof minor Greek officials. bur desrifa
his efforts arrests 90 Americans rnu-
tnue. Mr. Horton has appeaisd -
I Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
FlLlPiN0S NEAR BROKE.
General Wood Gables Secretary
Weeks That the Government
There Faces Bankruptcy.
\ AssoeIatsa p. Il -. L...n-..

By Associated Press % Every Eteninr
Washington. june l7 Thc phuin-
pine government Is facing hankruptr,
Major General Leonard Wood and
former Governor General ForDes de-
clared IN a cablegram transmitted to-
day 20 Congress by Secretary Weeks.
who asked immediate action on a hin
the island government 10
Increase the limit of indebtedness from
fifteen million dollars 90 thirty million
dollars.
General Wood ana Mr. forhcs Who
are investigating conditions .u tho
island for President Harding said thc
national bank with which tho Island
government, provinces and muuici-
paiities are required Is deposit an
funds, was practically insolvent."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
PRESIDENT HARDING
GIVES APPROVAL TO
GLAZED KID WEEK
Movement Under Way Worthy
of Every Support" He
Writes &. D. Prince.
MAY BE HELD IN THE FALL

Although no definite date has beer
set for the observance Of glazed kid
week" the plans now under consider
alton by the committee in charge have
met with the personal approval Of
President Warren G. Harding. Vice
President Coolidge and other Federal
officials.
+. ID. Prince, assistant secretary Of
the Equitable Trust Company,
member of the committee on the
glazed kid week" celebration. is in
receipt of personal letter from Pres
ident Harding, and in which the Pres
ident states: Il have read with much
interest the plans for the observance
of glazed kid week in Wilmington and
l assure you the movement underway
is worthy Of every support. l heart
iy endorse the movement
Mr.. Prince spent several days last
week in Washington. He was in con-
ference with the President and Vice
President and other high officials for
the purpose of interesting them in the
undertaking
An invitation TO come to Winning
ton to participate in the Glazed Kid
w e-N ~ bAttlkAASn was tfEEStASEA ~
President Harding by AIR. Prince. The
invitation was stamped in gold. in Old
English type, on one of the finest
pieces of glazed kid manufactured
here. 1t bore the inscription;
ITO President Harding from the
Leather Workers of Wilmington
Delaware. June. 1891. Glazed Kid"
Glazed kid-skins were also presented
to Vice -Pressdent Coolidge, the sec
retary Of Commerce, Secretary Of
Labor and Secretary Of Treasury
skins were also given 10 the secre-
taries Of the President and the Vice
President.
Mr. Prince today stated that the
committee was working industriously
to arrange a date for the glazed Kid
week" celebration, however. it is
probable that the event will be post
poned until the month Of September.
Due to the fact that Eice-Presi-
dent Coolidge viii start on his vaca-
ton early next month. l feel certain
that ne VIII be unable TO get 70 Will
nlington before September. 1t would
be almost useless to observe glazed
kid week without q representative Of
the National Capital present"
Charles Warner, another member Of
the committee is in New York today
making a final effort to have Vice
President Coolidge come to Whining
ton. Mr.. Warner is a personal friend
Of Mr.. Coolidge and he will urge
strongly upon him the need of his
presence here 10 open the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
England Inquest Tonight.

4 thorough investigation Is to BE-
made into the death Of John England
by Coroner Bullock. who has sum
moaed a jury to hold the inquest this
evening. Friends Of the young man
have requested this. England. il viii
be recalled, was drowned in the
Christiana river near the + j tower
last Sunday. ...--..,.-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
soLp Boeus FIGHT TIekErS.
Reading sports Paid $50 for Worth
less Pasteboard Till Police Got
Vendors.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Reading. Pa. June 17.-Joseph
schwartz. 81. and William J. Nor
row, Of Philadelphia. were arrested
here on a charge Of selling bogus
Dempsey Carpenter tickets and
brought by Detective John E. st. Clair
before Magistrate Focht. They fur
nished bail for . hearing It is al
legged they sold s3b tickets for $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
EngIneers 10 Inspect Pa. Roads.

The members Of the Levy Court and
county Engineer Charles +. Gruhb
viii spend next Monday and Tuesday
roads near PhiIaaelphia.
Allentown and Pittsburgh, Pa. which
are treated with bftoslag on an old
mhase They will be guests
of the Biteslag Go. OF New York,
which has bid for improving old roads
in New Castle county with bitoslag.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
HaIF HOLIDAY FOR RETAILERS
Furniture Dealers Decide TO Close Sat
nrday Afternoon During summer.

AZ a recent meeting of the Retail
Furniture Dealers AssoclatioI. y was
decided TO close the furniture stores
on Saturday afternoons during July
and August instead Of Thursday after
Moons as heretofore. This is the re-
Suit of a movement started by the
Consumers League TO have uniform
half holidays throughout the city.
The league is also working among
the managers of department stores
In an effort 10 have the Saturday
afternoon half holidays instituted.
Many of these stores are now closing
ON Thursday afternoons. and this is
said 70 be of less value to the en-
,,lnves who prefer the longer week
end vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
70 Resume work on Newark Road.

Governor Denney having disap-
proved Senator Richards bin propos-
ing a change in the route Of the Linz
coin Highway, construction Of the
highway between Roseville and New
ark. will be resumed soon and VIII
probably be completed this year. The
route fixed by the county highway
department viii be followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Reserves Decision in Damage Suit.
Judge r.. Bayard Heisel. in the Court
of Common Pleas. today, heard testi-
mony and reserved decision in the case
of oscar w. Stigler against the
American Railway and Express Co.
The suit related 70 goods valued at
$500 TO $500 and lost while IN transit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Amusements Tonight.

PLAY house Salvage.
Queen Mother q Mine
Maies Brewster Millions.
Arcadia Foolish Matrons.
strand Z. Every Womaa
Sasos--s'The Lure Of Egypt.
Rialto Fighting Bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Eyersharp Pencils. Engraving free.
-Brocsky's S25 Market street.--Afly.

Housccleaning time brings forth
pany articles 10 be discarded usually
in the trash heap Why not turn
ihem into money--Isa a classified ad
IT will soon sell them.--Call 1900
ADV. ....-..-.x
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Elberon, Atlantic Citys best mod
crate priced hotel. Central. Fine
table. Running water in rooms. Dr.
Ludy ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Plastering. all kinds. attended to
promptly Lowe Bros. 1902 Shallcross
Ave. 5T07 M-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington June ~ Weather fere.
Ia 81 for Delaware,
Partly cloudy tonight and -Aturdsv.
nrohably unsettled t0night continucd
warm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
teri Telephones l54o-154l.-Ady,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

1t seems a little thing in return Tor
your friendship and patronage, but ON
wish !, sincere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
REPEAL OF WAR
TAX TO REDUCE
EXPRESS COSTS
PUBLIC HAS BEEN FORCED
TO PAY $1,50O,0O0
MORE MONTHLY.

Tbs public win save approximately
slan0.ouo month as q result ~ the
elimination al the war tax on express
shipments according to George &. Tay.
Tor, president OF the American Railway
Express COMPANY. An announcement
TO this effect was made saturday by
- G focal svurese agent
! Tho Revenue Act OF 1921" ellml.
napfs the war tax ~ one cent ON every
twenty cents and fractions thereof IN
transportation charges on an eNprcs
shipments This tax during the year CT
1920 amounted Co Sl75O2 9lS The q,
cragc transportation charge for each
express shipment WAS Approximately
81 80 AMI the average war tax Tor each
shipment was eight cents The climi
nation OF the tax, therefore Mr. Tiylor
states wiz virtually amount to 70 d.
crease in rates uf little over . pcr
cent. ltr. Taylor believes that this
should have tendency To stimulate
business ana thereby accelerate M,
rapidly improving conditions through
Out The entire country
THE American Railway Express
Company handles approximately ON,
million shipments a day or nearly fom
hundred million shipments q year" M
Taylor goes ON Go say The clmlnu
ton of he ttv win relieve the Amer
lean Railway Express Company of an
immense amount ct labor which hns
been involved in calculating. cntcriup
On wayhils and collcctio moi tax. not
t' mention the expense uf checking ami
accounting cntail'd
The treasury department has rp
CUE ted express carriers tu advise al'
claimants who have rmhus pending Ton
overcharnes, or who t,lr such claim,
altor Dccemhcr 81. 1927. that claim,
Tor r'lund of tax should be- nl,d s,pa
.rat'ly IN treasury department form
so ~ with iir commissioner ul utc'
mai revenue Nnhln fum y,Ars nom ~,
time tax was paid. claim being barre.
u.s. .tdnit" ct Limitations 10 received
aii'. such time.
Nh Qulu pointed our that ae thr i.l
,uuc j,t he,ou,s ,fi'rrN, january ]
1872 th' tax uu all shipment, fm
Narded prepaid m co. h,for, Drc,m
Der 30. VIII be- collected ON shipments
forwarded collect aud arriving ON u.
after January O. thu taN VIII not D.
assessed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
MYTHICAL TEXAS
SCHOOL ELEVEN
SELECTION MADE
EIGHT FINAL TEAMS REPRE-
SENTED ON ETTLINGER
ELEVEN.
Special TO Tho News

Special TO Tho News
AUSTIN Dec. Alt the REQUEST II
Juc TiaY, editor OF Southwcstcrn Foot
hall for the official football guide Dr
u. j. Ettliugcr OF Austin who has Of
flciatcd IN large number az leagu,
glmos. has selected the following Al
Texas lntcrscholastic League tcms.
Let end Moore. Abilene. DAVIS. Aus
tin King. oak Cliff
Left tackle Satt,rWhitc. Bryan, Cen
ttv, Abilene. N1niry, Corpus Christi
l.oft guard. Icyinson. Bryan Turner
Oak Cliff, King, Austin.
Center. llnrcuyc. oak Cliff; Pate
Bryan. Forest. Temple
Right guard. Mafiais. Austin. Con
way. BRYAN, Tomln, Temple.
Right tackle. Waters, Tempe. IT,
,tm. nryan. Rhow, oak Cliff
Right end. Graham. OAK Chft; WI
COX. Bryan Turner Bryan
Quarterback Wilson. Honey Grove
Player Oak cuff Murphy. Abilene.
Left halfhck, Wccklcy oak CHn
Dobrovolny. Bryan Guitar. Abilene.
Right halfuck, Cortcmcglm Bryan
DangcleSicu Temple Cliff oak chr
Fullback Wigiuton. Austin. popshy
Pry1n. Walker Corpus Christi.
iustifying the above selection, Dr.
lttlarer SAYS:
These an star teams have been
picked from the eight final teams with
one exception. OF the League competi.
ton Of the final seven game Or
IttlnPcr offiCiatod in four games. Cor
rus.Austin. Temple oak Chff Abilene
Olk Cun oak Cli0 Bryan. including
the final championship gam, 90 Dallas
Tho only teams OF th, first ,ighj which
were not seen Boo action were Eaglp I.ak,
and Electra Every player with one
execution picked ON these teams has
been seen iu action at least once and
most ~ them several times hy d. Eft.
lue'r personally Boo their final ramo
OF games % is presumed that each
man was no hts top form and cav. hi.
hcst for his team D tb, race f1t the
championship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
SWEATERS PRESENTED
TO COLLEGE ATHLETES
Special 10 The New


CLARENDON DcC 2i-Ictter-i
sweaters have hrou formally presented
90 Clarendon Coil'g, Co. the thirteen
ilrn who EARNED them durug th, louf.
bah sea aru Th, athletic council grant
81 permits ailuwing th, i,ttcrs mmr.
diatrlv ui the clu>, of The a,lsuu. and
thc sweaters wrr, presented lf ,hIpl
EXERCISES just h,fur 700, ulIyrr. htt
g.. the CHRISTIAN holiday Th, sweat
ers y, th, best ,t,r awarded hl th,
athhtir council
The follow men received aNclf0T.
Noah Mrsds Clarendon. Do. Mounts.
Ilalc Center. G"urgo CLOSE. Shamru, s.
Hushton ilankius Margnst. Mclienn
Lame Clarendon. Oscnr tloso. sham.
tuCk Andrew Small,y. claude. - u
Popc. Qmnth. Gilbert jackson. Altus.
ttH. y W Walker ffrsg' ridr,
Colin NpClun Wi.hu Tlur. ulm
NAurhi,r l'yois. md Cllude ks.u,r
! lfaut ukln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
COLLEGE STUDENTS
NOW ON VACATIONS

CLARENDON. B'c. 23-Cm,udun
'oll'g. has closed for the Christmas
holidays after .uccrs.lul term. Fac.
ulN member, expressed themselves as
highly pleased with GA, terms Wur, il,
particular reference Go 90" work of "a,
student body aa % whole. Fewer TAIL.
ui'~ were rrpUrt'd 90 th, dean than
ever before. and IN most Department.
700 unusually high.class standard was
attained. large number of students
went home for the Christmas recess
\" Withdrawals have been reported.
ana large enrolment is expected after
The holidays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The air pressure
b. highest over tho
IakDtas and tho
Plains states and
lowest over the West
Gun. the Ohio Valley
and the Middle At
lantic States. Tenn
petiturcs are BONE.
what lower from
the region OF the
Rocky Mountains to
the Missouri Valley.
elsewhere they are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
THE WEATHER

Amarillo aud Vicinity-smday fair,
rising temperature.
West Texas sunday fair. rising tenn
pci aturc.
synopsis af Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Iolse No
4. to who
nd ia the m their for
Years hay bring all
things the sniri aud principles Ekdoi
bind an resolve To d
aud aI mankind
q WAKD ENnieh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The Brazil nut tree does not begin
to bear fruit until It is about 80 years
cd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

Tho tohacro 90 eastern NJ 'oru
used 20 hing Turkey au annrs rly
eiue ~ s. 0o0 uoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

generally stationary. Heavy precipiia.
uon Is noted az 81. Louis and Cinc.u
Eau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
\ &. WARD. Exalted Ruler.

That lhi, Christmas day-a season
with every moment one OF gladneSs; thai
you and your, may lind il the happiest
time i'm your happy lives. j., the earnest
wish al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-23
VASHON High SCHOOL NOTES
Bertha Morchousc, Editor.

The VaShon High School has a
total, enrolment of So pupils this
year. The Freshman class con-
tributes % Of this number. Harper
has 10 boys and girls coming here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-23
local NEVIS

A telegram announces that
Fred Noyes, our old printer,
started for Vashon via his Ford
on Thursday Of this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-23

MISS WALKER, home demon
aration agent will be at Center
Wednesday, September Is, to con
duet "A class in millinery. All
women are invited to come. Bring
lunch, coffee will be served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-23

The Student Body was reorgan-
lied the other day. Bjarnc Kin
dali was elected President, Ward
Prigg, Vice-President, and Lois
Berringer Secretary. 1t was de-
cided that Mr.. Nichols should act
as Treasurer, as most Of the work
fell to him anyway. In order that
the Treasurer of the Student Body
may be started, it was decided
that a charge of fifty cents shall
be made to each student.