davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
President of Great Firm Tells
Committee Industry Would
Face Ultimate Ruin
WOULD INCREASE
COST OF LIVING
Claim that Federal Control
Would Make Packers Same
as Railroads are Now.

Washington, Jan. 27-Edward
Morris, of Chicago, president of
Morris e Co, told the house inter
state commerce committee today
that enactment of pending iesisla-
ton for government regulation of
the meat packing business would
put that industry in the situation
where the railroads are now. This,
he said, not only would mean a
great increase in the cost of Iivina,
but might cause ultimate ruin of
the industry.
Denying cateroricaIIy charges of
the federal trade commission that
there was eoliusion among the
five big packing firms either in
buying or selling, Mr.. Morris said
the commission had not produced
evidence to substantiate it's aiiesa-
tions because there was no evil
dence. He said the packing indus
try had been political football"
for many years; that the packers
came before the public now for q
hearing with "ciean hands, and
that all they asked was = square
deal" He added that possibly
s-tie unjust suspicion" against
them was due TO their failure in
the past to take the public into
their confidence.
Big Statement.
Mr.. Morris said he would make the
'tatement deliberately and challenge
,uccessfuI contradiction that -the wal
,een for the five big Chicago packers
This" he said, was one of the big
Industries that stood up and delivered
he goods in the stress of a storm. II
iever failed and it never wavered and
t never asked or received on cent OF
assistance from the government. Be
t said to the eternal credit of the
packers that they made a smaller per-
.entage of profit during the war period
han the food administration author
zed and approved. In the case of
Norris & Co. the war profits were
carcely more than one-haf of what
he food administration approved
This alone gives the lie to the charge
# profiteering. and should forever
ilence the charge of monopoly land
Illegal combination
Assaii Trade Commission.
Mr.. Morris read to the committee a
statement covering 134 pages.
n it's course he sharply assailed the
rade commission for it's report on the
'acking industry; said the market
ommittee of the National Live Stock
was behind the commits
ions investigation and declared the
ommittee sought higher prices for
i've stock which necessarily would
aean higher prices to the consumer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

New York, Jan. 27-The death of
Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick, u.
S. N, retired, at Newport, r. l., last
night, was announced here today.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Club owners of
the American association met here to-
day to adopt schedule for the 1919
season from the three tentative
schedules drawn up after the recent
meeting at Minneapolis.
Paris, Jan. 27--Lieutenant Atoget,
pilot. and Captain Cole succeeded in
flying across the Mediterranean yes
terday from Marseilles to Algiers. The
power airplane. was made in five
hours.
Basle, Jan. 27.-(Havas.) - King
Peter of Serbia, who has been i'll. has
suffered a new attack, and is said to
be in a serious condition, according to
advices from Laibach
Brussels, JAN 27.-Havas )-Presi-
dent Wilson intends to accept the in
vitation of King Albert to visit Brus-
sells, it is said, in well informed circles
but has not fixed the date for his trip
because of the press of business in
Paris.
New Orleans. Jan. 27.-Young Erne.
Buffalo lightweight. will meet Pat
Moran of New Orleans in 15-round
match here tonight. The affair is at
considerable interest, as the
promoter has announced that Johnny
Dunde will be asked to meet the win
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
TEXTILE WORKERS.
PIE A FOR 8-HOUR
DAY is SPREADING

Boston. Jan. a7,-The movement Of
textile workers for the Inauguration of
a universal eight hour day in the in
dustry beginning next Monday, was
extended today to include approxi-
mately half of the mill industry in
New England. The success of the
movement will mean according to the
textile workers president, Jonh Golden,
an eight hour day. in textile plants in
all parts of the country. including the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
zen as fast as shipping was avail

men as fast as shipping was avail
able"
Speaking of the 785, 900 men still
in camp at home, General March
said:
"Every single man will be out of
camp within one month from. to-
day, except those retained for
overhead duty"
Several senators said they had
received many complaints because
divisions Ahieh had seen long SER
vice overseas apparently were to
be the last sent home.
The policy, General March said,
was strictly in accordance with
military plans to hold experienced
men in the army of occupation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
SOLDIERS COMPANY TO
BUILD REGINA HOUSES

Regina, Jan. 27-Canadian soldiers
from Regina propose to help them
selves. They are organizing a COM
pany capitalized at 100000 which will
build modest homes in a good district
close to car lines. They will apply for
funds to the federal building loan or
ganization. The houses will be sold
on the deferred payment plan and SOL
diers will be given first preference in
purchase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
GEORGE CRAWLEY
HEMMED IN AMONG
TENNESSEE HILLS

Atlanta, Jan. 27.-George Craw1ey
and two alleged accomplices in the
killing of United States Deputy Mar
shal Dixon, are hemmed in in the
smoky mountain section of Tennessee,
and will be captured in a short time,
United States Marshal Thompson re-
ported today, returning from trip
through that section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Chipley, Fla. Jan. Els. w. West
brook. ], O. Traxler, r. w. Blackjack,
Mrs. McCallum, and Farm Demon
TRAITOR Mead spoke to a good sized
crowd of farmers at Grant today in
thelF drive for food, feed and forage,
Much interest was shown and the
-&ftiiers nave organized for the fullest
cooperation.
CrestvIew, Fla, Jan. 27.-Plans have
zen competed for the erection of a
Elo"eFh movie theater at Crestview.
he building win be erected on North
-daih street and will be open for busi-
ness three nights a week.
ne project is fostered by Eric Won
,AelSon TAA's a Swedish citizen of Laurel
iii' Nj Axelson expects to draw
1A patronage from Laurel Hill as well
elestVieW- This is the first movie
'lSe TO be located in OkaIoosa
l9unty. 0--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
BIG DEDUCTION is
MADE IN T A RIFF F
CHARGES IN II. S.

Washington, Jan. 27.-To meet the
cut Trans Atlantic freight rates by
British ship owners, the shipping
board tonight announced reduction
of about sixty-six and two thirds per
cent on tariff charges between Allan
tic and gulf ports and ports in Great
Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and
the Netherlands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
FLORIDA SOLON
WANTS BERGER
REFUSED SEAT

Washington, Jan. 27.-A bill to pre-
vent Victor Berger of Milwaukee, rep
Iresentative elect from Wisconsin from
being seated as a member of the
house. was introduced today by Rep
resentative Clark of lorida, democrat.
IL was referred to the house judiciary
committee. erger was recently con-
victed of violation of the espionage
act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
GREAT BRITAIN'S
SHIPYARDS ARE
IDLE BY STRIKE

London, Jan. 27.-Many ship yards
in Eengland, Scotland, and Ireland are
idle today owing to strikes by the
working men for shorter hours, and
other improvements in working con-
ditions. Belfast and Glasgow are
threatened with strike of municipal
workers which will result in closing
the gas and electric plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
ast-si
SERVICE
ENTERTAINER PLEASE
AT NAVAL STATION

A good program was presented at
the Naval Aeronautic Station last night
at o'clock be readers and musicians
acting for the War Camp Community
Service. The meeting was held In the
7. M c. A auditorium and the fol-
lowing people participated. Mrs Ada
White Nicholson, vocalist; Mrs. W. J.
Benn, vocalist: Miss Virginia Walker,
pianist, and Miss Ruth Van PeIt,
reader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Royalists Have Obtained COM
plete Control of Two Pro-
yinceS of Nation.
GOVERNMENT is
FIGHTING HARD
Republic is Assembling Large
Forces to Queu Dangerous
Uprisings at Oporto.

Paris, Jan. 27-Portusese royalists
are completely in control of the prov
inees of Mimic and Tras os Monies,
according to a wireless dispatch from
Madrid to the journal des Debats.
Adviees to the same newspaper say
that it is reported the republican for
ees which were defeated by the mon-
srchists at Coimbra are about to 90
over to the cause Of the monarchy.
The provinces Of Mimic and Tras
os Monies are in northern Portugal.
They have been the center of mon
archist operations recently and it was
reported from vigo on Saturday that
former King Manuel Of Portugal had
landed in Mimic.
Lisbond, Sunday, Jan. 26-(Portu-
gai.)-The government is assembling
large bodies of troops to put down the
royalist rebellion at Oporto, says an
official statement issued today in
which the republican victory over the
rebeiIious Lisbon troops at Nonsanto
Hill hear the capital is described.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28

Washington, 27-General March, staff discuss
demobzaton plans today with the military
mttee stated that shipping have
which 100000 be transported monthly
all of the American expedonary force be
demobliZed within months.
How Americans will be held abroad which the
be Wilson,
March stated Ten divisions he Indicated has been suggested
Americans been designated
originally proposed by Marshal Foch.
There are 7S5 900 in camp in the United
demobized month from today except
retained overead duty General March added Up
Saturday. had arrived from
demobzation plans General March stated
plans standing
of 500 900 is proposed
eve don't expect below 100000 men-f
help it, he told the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
ALLEGED sPEEDER is
FINED IN COURT

Aisle Jones, co1ored. was fined ST
and costs in Recorder Morey's court
yesterday, on charges of speeding. Po-
lice officers testified that Jones drove
an auto truck past the San Carlos
hotel at a rate of 1 5mfIes an hour and
the judge assessed the fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
Special to The JournaI)


tallahassee. Jan. 2s.-The CONNER
- ~' eiu0 OF Tallahassee has organized
a extensive membership cam
+sh. The following have been ap-
a'eu .s,.t on the special committee to
80, members: Irwin Gates, A. c.
George e. Lewis, E. G. Ches-
81 j. W. Collins, w. L. Marshall,
-, Lewis, f. f. Henderson, P. II.
H,l, B. H. Beverley. A. wahnish,
h. WhLlams. DR.. Edward Conradi.
" DeMilly, J. w. Stuckey and
-es other plans. the commercial
So S'i probably institute the long
curb market by early spring
Ia view. Fla, Jan. 28-(SpeciaI1
fa.,.- 'NowlIn. pioneer citizen of
ssvi;..'s" died Sunday of the flu. Mr..
H mas been an employee of the l..
IS ba b.ai'eoad for some time past. but
ss~5,'En III for several weeks. He is
ays, by many friends and rela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28

l. lon, Jan. 27.-The house TO-
c $50 and sent to the senate a
~ ossap'opriating ten and a hair
|ssi.slu dollars for constructing
ioF disabled soldiers and SAIL
|nrfs.i- 10ok up the agricultural ap-
2 Dfa, plh, with the agreement
|ssisg session to expedite the
|aaar lne crowded legislative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
/ ! AsS MEASURE TO
s E1dsE = i c L HOSPITALS
Fok DISABLED MEN

l.,d.s .sinaton, Jan. 27.-Efforts of
so,i.ls 10 hold the house session
.ss, met with only partial sue
h. aojournment being forced
-. the absence of members
ss,. DAY session had been rro-
'ess than two hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY
CAN BE DEMOBOLIZED TN
SIX MONTHS, SAYS MARCH
Shipping Arrangements Have Been Made by
Which 100000 Men May Be Transported
Home Monthly. Wilson Will Determine
How Many are to Remain in France
ALL BUT "OVERHEAD DUTY" MEN TO BE
IOUT OF AMERICAN CAMPS IN MONTH

Government Does Not Expect to Reduce Standing
Army of Nation to Less than 100000 Ever,
|. Chief of Staff Tells Congressional Com
mittee. 100000 Men in Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
THE WEATHER

r,r Florida: Fair weather Monday
and prob:sby p:e y,orss russsaiy.d %iyyd.. mid ''"pera
toS,,6est Temperature yesterday, 65
ssarses; lowest, 60 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-28
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints moro want ads than any other
paper of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

I say quite emphatically that no
woman alive can rear and love the
children OF another woman like her
very own. Yes, I know there are
those who claim they do. but, i, for
one. say NEVER.
For instance, the animals wouldn't
let you take their young away from
them. They would fight till the last
breath.
l arm only 10. but am ths mother
OF two sweet little children. ]
wouldn't miss their little babyhood
days for anything-those sweet baby
faces. cute little talks. soft little
hands and arms around my neck.
! wouldn't let another woman take
them. not for anything. even tho she
might take better care OF them sci
entifically" than I.
Yes. let the mothers hike off and
become interested In other things,
and III wager they would get inter.
ehted In other men besides their
husbands. also. or course. the result
would be more divorces, quarreis,
etc. Let n woman stay home and
do her sole duty as "a natural. true
mother.
The women who want careers In
stead of children. better decide that
definitely before they marry, and
let some other woman bear, as well
as raise. their children for them.
NJ l.. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
CYNTHIA Grey

Cvntn: ReoIv Of al The odd things, and questions
SHALL haze professional nothers~ Pray what Is the
World coming TO?
We heard that this mould bring great changes
There's absolutely doubt Of IL.
lust fancy mother handing her baby oyer TO someone
else TO for and reori Ann mother Dho is mother
0H not do this Of her free aoH Precious little helpless
babies Of your flesh and boodtcD are only babies
once. feel that mother should do her duty nature
intended her to, and for and lone her osDrng
Think ahat mother misses and loses for life, she TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Barrett Walsh

Tho wedding OF Miss Anna Louise
Walsh. daughter OF MIR. and Mira.
John ]. Walsh. to sir. Albert /. liar.
rctt. OF Seattle. was solemnixcd In
Vancouver saturday. October Is.
This wedding Is part OF a romance
begun In Seattle several years ago
and transferred 20 the battlefieids
OF France. and again to the place
OF Its origin. or very nearly 80.
Shortly after their meeting In
Seattle Mr.. Barrett went Ia France
as supply sergeant OF the Eleventh
field artillery. and was stationed at
Nailaincs.
Fifty klioms,crH away at Dion
Miss Walsh was placed on duty at
the base hospital and an acaunint.
ance begun In this country maturei
in a little town In France. They both
returned 10 America last summer
and were married In Vancouver. the
brides horne. q few days ago.
They win be az home nj tho Hell
mar apartments In Seattle following
a short trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Didn't Heed Aduice;
Noi0 He's .Sorry

Dear Miss Grey: wrote 10 you
some time ago. and Ill say you gave
me good advice. but l did not take
II.
Now. In last nights Star. I read
OF case similar 20 mine. where "A
nnrried man promised "A I1.year-o,d
neirbbor miss pair OF slippers
joklngiy. and she il holding him TO
his promise. and. OF course. his wife
thinks II foolish. and that he should
pay no attention 10 IL.
In my case. | met the girl down
town and she laughed at me and
said I wns afraid OF my wife, ~.
TO show her a few things. I said
Come On and III get your slip
pcrr-" And. Miss Grey, | paid SI2
TO make myself a good fellow.
Now know I was fool. told
my wife. and she never said word:
but the next day she came from
town with "A pair Of slippers for
herself. just like the ones / got the
girl. Ny wife had s2.50 when she
went tn town. 30 can you tell me
how sh. got a ti2 pair OF slippers7
! asked her and this n what she
said: oh, there are lots OF men
who are not afraid OF their wives :"
And that's NIL she Will say. / wish
now l had taken your advice
JUST A MAN.
Good. adrnire your wife's
spunk. and | am glad she has
the courage OF her convictions.
II. by her act. she has taught
you that two can play Mt the
same game. IL may prove
valuable lesson TO you In the
future.
arm not mind reader. or
q fortune teller. or a seer. so
cannot tell you how friend wife.
got ti2 pair OF slippers for
s2.50. and II I could. I might not
tell you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

The muchfeted Miss Doris Ives
was honor guest at tho tea with
which Miss Katharine Crawford en-.
tertained yesterday afternoon In her
apartment.
Presiding over the tea table. which
was ccntercd with "A wonderful has
kct of golden dahlias and pink roses.
were Mrs. Edward bradley nallifl-
ger and Mrs. Elmer Theodore F'oFn.
assisted by Miss Alice Ives and Miss
Charlotte Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Ing Will follow at i3o.


Washington ITivd. w. &. T. u.
Washington blvd. OF women's
Christian Temperance union will
meet Mt o'clock IN the Baptist
chapel. saith and Madison At The
subject VIII be Echoes of the State
Convention"
Club Organized
The 35th ave. n, w. Improvement
club was organized by residents OF
abth ave. =. w. and vicinity at a
meeting In the West Hili school
house Saturday evening, October Is
Elected 20 Office were Or. II. Oren
Watson OF 37ii W. Fern st. presi
dent and chairman. A. l.. IAdcly
JTs5 W. Southern st, vice president
and MrH. X. G. Gardner. 7732 3oth
ave. =. w. secretary-treasurcr.
Regular weekly meetings OF the
club viii be held every Saturday eve.
Ming beginning October Is in West
i'm schoolhouse nj \ o'clock.
The Improvement and bettermeni
OF the 3bth ave. =. w. district. and
particularly the securing OF adequate
transportation service for this dis
trict, are tn. subjects OF the club
Tho danger OF the disconfinuance OF
the service at present provided by
the privately owned Jitney bus opcr.
ating on 3Sth ave. has awakened res
idents In this locality 10 the neces-
atty OF getting together and making
"A united effort TO secure some per
manent and satisfactory means Of
transportation. for while the 3sth
ave. Jitney bus line does not supply
adequate service, II In yet preferable
To walking the distance Of between
ono and two miles To Ghtewood to
reach the car or Jitney bua lines
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
.Cdrr-Fohn

A. . O'Clock this morning Ia Sc
Joscph's church, which was finely
artaycd with bright autumn foliage
and the graver decoration OF palms
and Its alslca marked OF with chains
Of interviewer Ivy and ferns. the wed
ding OF Miss Meta fohn. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Fohn. and Mr.
Earl r. Carr was soicmnized.
Father McHugh read the service
which was preceded by Mr.. Herbert
smiths singing OF sAve Maria" and
Mrs. Arthur Chazsce's % Saiutaris.
Mrs. Joseph Manning gave 'Panis
Angelica" before the wedding march
which was played by Mr.. Horace u
chassce on the organ. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy chassoe with this
violin.
The ma;ron OF honor. Mra Horace
II. Chassec. a sister OF the bride,
wore sea blue chiffon almost hidden
with the graduated hands OF ribbon
OF the same shade. between which
were sprinkied tiny pink rosebuds.
The same roses. with pink ostrich
tip trimmed her blue tull- hat. She
carried an armfui OF opholla roses.
Miss Marion Logcnx OF Spokan.
wore fiesh-colorcd Georxctte and lace
combined with silver cloth. Silver
slippers and a hat OF silver lace and
tullc to match her charming gown
completed tho costume. Miss colrtta
t'ohn. younger sister OF tho bride.
was the other bridesmaid. In a lovely
shade Of pale green Georgettc. also
combined with silver. with which she
wore silver slippers and a largo tulie
hat In matching shades.
The bride was n stunning picture
in her gown OF ivory satin made
with softly draped bodice. square In
the neck and the skirt caught up
over an under drape OF rare lace
She wore a long tulle veil which
reached to the end OF her court train
In back and fell softly over her face
in front and was simply bound %
her head with small wreath OF
orange blossoms. Her flowers were
orchids, brides roses and frrcslas In
shower effect with orange blossoms
caught In the tulie bows.
Little Josephine Morry was a
Bird. herself. in miniature. like this
doll on top OF n wedding cake. and
carried the ring In n NY.
The best man was the xrcom'a
brother. Mr.. Ray Carr. Tho ushers
were AIR. Burr Cline and Mr.. Cor
neiius Fohn.
This evening nj $40 Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. fohn win Civ. a reception "a
three hundred friends IN the Renton
I'M club house In the receiving
line with them win be Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
II. Chasaee.
MIR. and Mrs. carr's wedding trip
will extend over a period of three
months. following which they may
live here. but as yet have made no
definite plans.
Mrs. Cars travelling costume IL oi
brown hroadcioth. with a smart hat
to match and crniine furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
He Solves II. c. of
Clothes, But She
Wants q Divorce

Having lost 90 pounds in weight
Annie shlentsky now seeks divorce
from Israel Wolf ghlcntsky.
Ellis middle name Ii Wolf" she
says. "iIe tears up the beds and car.
pets and juggles furniture. lilo In n
Junk dealer and furnishes me with
clothes hepickn up on the streets
They live at ala gard Ht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
ClNahr
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY


The Community" will be the sub.
ject OF round table talk In the pri.
va,c tea room OF Frederick a Mel
sons during the noon hour. Dele.
gates 10 the King County Federation
OF Parent.Teachor associations will
present the topic, Luncheon roser.
vatlons may be made by calling Mrs.
George u. fittlofield. chairman OF
the luncheon committee. kenwood
IsTlS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Engagement Announced
in Paris

Mcservc. daughter of MIR. Harry
Fcsnendon M.nerve. TO Nicholas de
iiasiiy. counselor OF the Russian em.
hansy. representing Admiral kol.
chak. head OF the omsk government
In Paris. has been announced In
Paris.
Miss M.serve. who IL a niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Struve. spent
her childhood here In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
WHO'D WHO'D Club

The WHO'D WHO'D club announces
the second Informal dane. OF their
winter series thia evening at Red.
dinK's hall. III First ave. W. Plans
have been made 90 make this dance
especially enjoyable.
These dances are given every
Thursday evening In Readings
Queen Anne hall. with Cnmpeau'a
orchestra TO furnish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Announce ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis =. Nelson an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Morn. TO Mr.. Carl w.
Clawson Of Oakland. Cal. Miss Nei-
son Will leave November 10 for the
South. and win be married Thanks
giving week Mt her future home IN
Oakland. Miss Edith Warren. who
will be Miss Nelson's maid Of honor.
will accompany her 10 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Entertdins With
Luncheon

In compliment 20 Mrs. Russell
brennan OF New York. who, with
her husband. IL spending the winter
In Seattle aa tho guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs, stephen q. brennan. Mrs J. L.
iincklin entertained at luncheon
wednesday afternoon nj her home
The decorations were gnily eoiorcd
fall leaves and flowers and the fayors
coraago bouquets.