davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Cites Auditorium Speech.

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
DRAMA LEAGUE IN
MUSICAL COMEDY
"The Prince Chap" Will
Be Given to Aid II. S.
Art Fund.

Proceeds from Tho Prince chap"
the thrcc-act comedy drama TO be
presented at Convention hall Fri
day evening under tho auspices Of
the Drama league. viii be given to
the high school art fund and prob
ably expended FOR the purchase Of
painting for the corridors of tho
high school building.
The leading role Of THE Prince
chap viii Ice taken 10y T.. NJ. Cat
laher aud that " the Princess Alinc
by Miss Mary g. McNultN The sup
porting cast will include Horace ~.
llappu, Milton r.. NccNoN Harry -.
Norris, W. Hubert Courtney. Maurice
VI. Hourigau. Phyllis and Maxine
johnson and Miss Marjory Corri-
gan.
About 30 members Of the younger
social set will appear IN n chorus.
six tiny tots in an Irish dance and
little Miss Mary Niles daughter OF
Major aud Mrs. AlvH J. Niles. I'm
character sketch. Mrs Milton Roc
Sabin IL director and has dual
role In the play.
Action Of the play CCnters around
y young American art student in
Paris who under mysterious CirCum-
stances becomes the guardian OF "A
5-Near-old girl who grows into
charming WomanhOOd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
FILE INFORMATION
OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Secretary Of Local Oil
Company Charged With
Taking $4,000.
WIFE DEFIES SHERIFF
Mrs. T.. L. Feistel Would Not
Admit Officer Trying to
Arrest Husband.

charging cmbe2llemcnt of slS,-
600. sovcn informations were filed
Yesterday against r.. T.. Fcistel. 236
Last Jasper avenue, ~ the result OF
complaints filed in the court Of
Justice II. Gray accusing the dc.
feudant. while employed in the ca
nacity Of secretary and treasurer Of
rho Iamhcrt-Tolivcr oil 4 Gas
Co. with converting company funds
a. his own use.
, Deputy shcriffs who Tuesday night
attcmptol 10 Scrvc tho warrants
hrcrc not allowed in the house by
ftrs Fcistcl according to jhoir
statements, and because the Officers
did not caro- to break tho door of
the house. they called for addition
Al men When they returned e. tho
house Tcistcl was not there they
tAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jur, ENonrratcs Negro From thars,
Of Murder of Indian at "Choc"
Beer Party.

Finding sheridan Tavlor. negro.
not guilty OF tho murder uf Dick
i.citka, an indian. at farm house
near Eixhy ON the night Of May II,
the jury IN district court before
which thc ease was tried Tuesday re-
turned verdict into court yesterday
morning
Questions asked 10y Jurors OF tho
defendant while the latter was on
the witness stand Indicated that the
cNonetution was due to the fact that
tho negroes and IudianS at the
dance had been drinking "choc'
beer and that Lei ka. after quarrel
ing with a man other than the de-
tcudant pushed the latter out of the
door of the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
CAN Nuskogcc Election

MUSkOGEE, April II NnNor
George Walker will tomorrow issdp
a call for special election to be
held on MaN I to vote on he is.u-
ancc of $4,000 bonds TO Improve
tho ciiN's school buildings and TO
care for the - per cent increase ~
teachers salaries next year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
/

Never before have been justly proud of
x showing of skirts
New shipments include all Of the styles materials
and coors, from the elaborate and decidedly
ent to the plain and staple skirts Of good tailoring
and materials.
Extremely smart models shown in light dark col
ored sports silks.
Others in white showing the proper style influences.
Several plaid wool modes knife peated just in
ANY skirt want may be satisfactorily filled in the
lon-T nrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Broken Lot Of Munsing, Forest
Mills and Richelieu union suits
all sizes and styles. but not all
sizes in every style. Regularly up
to $1.75. Special, each. e. .95c
WOn,en's Union Suits with large
umbrella knee and closed gore.
Regularly 98c. Special. 80. .79c
W0nlen's Mercerized Lisle Union
Suits, pink, or white, tight or
loose knee. Special, suit. .$I.25
WOmen's SIX Lisfe Union Suits
in tight or loose knee, closed or
open gore; regularly SO. Spe-
cial ............... .S2.D
WOmen's Tailored Batiste Union
Suits. in pink and white; open or
closed gore; regularly $2.75.
Special ..................S2 .S2.45
WOmen's Cotton Vests, regular
shoulders only. Regularly 25c.
Special each ...........,..Bc
ChiIdren's Dimity Union Suits
waist style--sizes to ~ years.
Regularly $l.50. Special , .SI.B
Knit Undcrwear--Sccond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
New + rocks
Of Untoid Charm
-VAndeUerS

Some folks, you know, choose Just Frocks and 9th
formed and are not tempted with Just Frocks
what they know to be new and original
1t is important to do that for diverse the style
lines the colors and the drapng must be just So"
happy in your frock selections.
The frocks now here are from renowned New Yor
Simple or elaborate. inexpensive costly, every
authentic mode for spring and summer.
We especially feature extensive new collections OF
at $4,000 $4,000 and $1,000
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

John Mason trucked his house
hold goods to his new home in
Salisbury Wednesday.
The Montgomery Garage at
Brunswick has had 25 0ldsmo-
bile cars and trucks since last
October. They have just receiv-
ed a new shipment of cars and
trucks.
Mrs. Laura Ewing went to
Marceline yesterday to be pres
ent at the close of the school
there in which her daughter
Miss Katherine was a teacher.
Horace Elliott has been en-
ployed by cashier Anderson as
bookkeeper since John Mason re-
signed. Mr.. Elliott is an all
round good office man..and will
make a valuable member of the
working force of the bank.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

the road have no intention of
making adequate repairs in view
of the big eXpease for such and
the inevitable competition and
that the rails and ties will sell to
better advantage at this time
than if left off the market until
depreciation as we'll as the price
of such material lessons value.
The Improvement of the street
from the court house to the Wa
bash station is imperative and
will be underway at the earliest
practicable moment. The state
highway will not run through
the town over the streets occu-
pied by the street railway as 1t
now exists, neither east and west
nor north and south nor can a
dollar be raised for grading and
oiIing under existing conditions.
Aside from the damage to pri,
vate property and the streets,
the street car line has outlived
its usefulness and is totally in
adequate to public demands for
service S and its existence un.
doubtedly of but short duration,
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
family last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington of
Odessa, Mo-, were called here
last week by the illness and
death of their brother Edgar
Gordon.
Edgar Gordon son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Gordon died May Is,
1920 at Mercy hospital in Marce-
line of meningitis, he was bur-
led Saturday May Is at White
Oak cemetery Rev. Beard pastor
of the Baptist church in Marco
line preaching the funeral. He
was a good boy and will not only
be missed by his parents, broth
ers and sisters but by all who
knew him.
In the Lock cemetery softly
sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly
In his silent lonely grave
Oh why did you go away and
leave US
Leave US all alone, all alone?
Memory is the only thing that
death
Cannot call its own.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

The city council and mayor by
their action Tuesday night paved
the way for Improvement in the
city. So long as the street rail
way track is permitted to remain
in the streets in its present con-
dition, putting the streets over
which it dominates in anything
like good shape for other travel
is regarded an impossibility and
funds for improvement cannot
be had. Practically the entire
community regards the track a
serious obstruction and the ser
vice to the public miserably poor.
1t would appear at first thot that
the determination on the part of
the business and other interests
of the city to expect that the
owners will remove the track at
an early date and permit better
facilities for transportation of
freight and passengers and mail
and express to operate proftably,
is passing a hardship to the
shoulders of the owners and pur-
posing a financial loss to them,
but bare reflection will convince
to the contrary. 1t is pretty
we'll settled that the owners of
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Taylor of
Sumner were here Wednesday
evening and Thursday,
Misses Gladys Horton and
Alice Littler were shoppers here
from Pee Dee yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster of Mar
celine has been on the sick list
for two weeks or more.
The merchants of Salisbury
have engaged the famous Roam
oke band to give concert every
ether Saturday night at that
city.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Wsstville Waits
1t actually rained Sunday.

John Long of Echo agent for
the Edison music machines was
IN this neighborhood Friday.
DR.. W. D. West and family of
Mendon and Mack Henry of the
same place and Mrs. May Cor
don of Rothville visited W. A.
Thomas and family Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Davis of Oklahoma
was called here last week by the
death of her brother Edgar
Gordon she returned home Sun
day.
w. B. Robinson and wife of
Mike visited their son Loren and
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Drag the roads.

Drag the roads.
The regular petit jury was
promptly discharged by Judge
Lamb Monday. Not a jury case
in sight on the docket. Anoth-
er reason for but two terms of
court year.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Hi Ballew of Sumner got in
here at about 2 a. m. and camp
ed at the station until he could
see how to walk up. He was
on hand as a juror.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Entered at the Post Once at Eeytesville Mo
as secGnd.class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
MOVE TO NEW HOME.

Comdr. and Mrs. George Martin
Baum have moved from their anart'
nnent In sixteenth street to tho resi-
dence. 1888 S street, which thew re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. and Nrs
John Foster Dulles.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Conpoleum Art Squares, SITS

Sizes 9x1a. 9xl0ls and 9x9 II.
figured designs, suitable for
One and two piece kinds.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
ECONOMIES ON THE THIRD FLOOR
OPEN
9:i5 A. N.

$1.40 Stenciled Crash Pieces, Each 94c
Beautiful linen crash pieces; stsnciled in fast
to select from. Assortment includes pillow slips
square and round; card table covers. scarfs, and
table runners etc. iTraneed special tables
for chosink.
Extra Size Mating Suit Cases,
Each $255
$ inches deep, and "a inches long: reinforced with
metal corners. Has leather handle. snap catches
and lock and key
Tan Suit Cases, Each $9.95
Made Of covhide has four inside leather straps
with leather handle. lock, and outside straps. "a
men size
Black Enamel Suit Cases, Each So.
In sizes "a IS. 2S and 30 inches. With extra
tray. Complete with long straps; leather corners.
$500 Black Travelling Bags, Each $3.95
Made In walrus grain effects with water proof lin
inr. Stitched corners; leather handles snap catch
and lock- is and 1S inch sizes
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
ECONOMIES ON THE SECOND FLOOR

$3.50 Orsandy Hats at $3.95
A special purchase arriving in time for the Econ
omy Sale, they picture shapes chiefly, self trim
med trimmed with self colored flowers. The COL
are orchid. white. pink. and blue.
$500 Ribbon Crown Hats 1t $375
Hats with the Of narrow ribbon, and the
brim Of hemp. others all OF ribbon Four different
shapes to select from They are in jade green navy
blue. orchid. pink, and black.
$500 Cotton Blouses at 97c
Unusually good looking white velle striped. and
checked wolfe blouses The checked and striped
voiIes white and blue and lavender and white
Good assortment Of sizes to select from.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Rice or Double Boiler. in white lined enamel
s,ss M.srs a-ouart size extra F00o auai's' s'ee''
Coffee Tot uinle coated white enamel wsre:
az at size. Subject to slight impcrfectiohs. Spe
One Gallon Of the famous Wizard" furniture
polish. Special. .e.sS; .,...
highly polished ironine surface Special. sass
-Teapots OF black earthen ware: very atronE
and substantial Choice Of two sizes Special,
ePreservins Kettle in Miro" aluminium ws-e;
heavy stsndard gauge quality s-ot size. Special slas
bail handles. Special. 25c.
~Cottare Set consisting of ~ pieces hixn grade
American" porcslsin ware bes..ttiul conventional
border dseorstions Special ssS ,,,,. u,s.,
ware. 6. I, and inch sizes; special 2sc.
~ pieces in this set Special S1.sS
$l.95 Felt Back Rugs, Each CSC
Size 56x54 inches.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener, Of
Warrington, the hrst woman to be
appointed to serve on the United
States Civil Service Commission. will
be the guest Of the woman's auxiliary
OF the Massachusetts, Civil Service Re-
form Association today and tomor-
row in Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Plans to Beautify
Street Ends

The civic Improvement committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Is
studying treatment OF street ends
west OF First ave: particularly the
upper ones whore tho strict Is high
and runs over bluff that is just
wasted area. An example IL Union
and First. 10 rrccipitates itself
down 60 nowhere. and tnr committee
aims TO suggest that the city arch
over the space with glass and make
an arcade level with First ave. sim
liar 10 the famous Burlington Ar.
cadc in London. or the entrance TO
the Pennsylvania station In New
York. Dan Huntington, city archi.
tect, and David Myers and Carl Gould
are working over plans. A full re.
port will be given in two weeks.
The committee are Carl +. Gould.
David II. Fryer, -. II. Huntington.
J. IL Luce, Andrew Willatzen, John
r.. Price. Burton n. stare. David
Whitcomb. +. w. Cotterill. w H..
Wynn. c. A. Merriam. Keith Built.
and H. r.. Benson. This same com
mittee initiated and proposed the
coming ordinance now In effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Japanese
Legends of
ChrysanthemurnS

Many myths have been woven
about the national flower OF Japan.
tho chrysanthcmum. Iiku is the
japanese name for II.
one old legend tells about a Chi.
nese king who learned that In an
island far east OF his kingdom a
beautiful flower grew which yielded
the elixir OF life" But only the
purc-hearted could touch II. other
wise IL would lose its marvellous
qualities This prevented the king
and his court from attempting TO
find the rare plant
The king followed the suggestion
of one OF his sagcs and sent 500
youths and maidons In search OF the
unknown island. Tho quest for the
chrysanthcmum which was TO bring
perpetual youth TO the king and his
court. was led by the old sage. They
found the island. and the wise man
set up a Kingdom there with him
self as king and for many centuries
all lived happily and well. The
island was Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
FURNISHING A
GUEST ROOM

No matter how simple tho furnish.
lngH Of ones guest room may be.
absolute freshness OF drapcries and
linens make for attractivencza and
charm. And by the same token no
matter how elaborate and expensive
the furnishings may be. without this
pcrfec, cleanliness there Is no perfect
hospitality.
Tho neat arrangement OF n Judi.
ciai selection Of toilet articles ndds to
tho comfort 81 guest, A clutter Of
things leaves no place for the via
TORS personal property. Too much
ia always n greater crime than too
little, FOR tho guest has feeling that
there is no room for lsr own things
and she'd better not unpack and
make herself at home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Tho star today has five children TO
give away.
one rs a 5wrek old boy.
The other four are brothers and
sisters. all living in Bremerton;
Ernest. .. Ella. 7. Alvin. 5. and
Harold. = years old.
The baby boy is In Seattle His
young mother Ia living with her
parents who Rre In too Strengthened
circumstances 10 support the child.
OF tho four Bremcrton children.
the mother writes:
Would like you 10 find someone
who has enough TO give them an
education and will bring them up In
n good. Christian home.
My husband is very sickly and not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Have You a Place in Your Home
for One of These Tots?

able 10 work most OF the time Z
had an operation last fall which has
left me weak and unable TO do hard
work.
We have talked II over between
US and have decided that II would
be more fair 90 the children TO let
someone have them that could give
them a home than 20 do for them
on what little We have.
we do not object TO them being
put In separate homes.
We are in a position now that
something has To be done right
away"
IL you have n home for one Of
these babies. write do not phoncl to
the Baby Editor. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
INT y !: S S! / e.
Conducted BY
LOUISE ANNABLE
Miss Horns
Reception
Enthusiastic

Miss Constance Il, Horn. local mez.
no eontralto.' met with nm antitrust
aatic reception nc her concert at the
Fine Arts hall Friday evening Miss
Horns voic, Is pleasing. especially
In the lower register. and her work
evidences not only sincere study. but
native gifts OF no mean quality.
Tho vocallst'H most successful
uumber was T.chaIkowaky's Jeanne
D'Aru" aria. or the briefer
works interpreted by Miss Horn.
Cadfnans Moonlight Song was
probably the most satisfying.
Miss Horns three song groups
were interpreted with instrumental
numbers by Claude Madden and Ar
vnio Belstaa. two OF Seattle's leading
musicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Children Mustn't
Mimic Their
Naughty Elders

PHILADELPHIA. April s-ne-
cause tackiNsa Gowns. course din.
nerrl afirr.thcairt supp~ru ard
Summing PARTIES have become ~
popular In Philadelphia socie;y'H
child set" parents union" has
been formed 90 compel the young
people 90 return 90 old.faShionci
simplicity. a meeting attended by
mothers Of Tho city'a most exclusive
circle has appointed an executive
committee 10 form rules which Will
put a stop 10 the mimicry OF the
older set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
INTERNATIONAL
MEET

Delegates from the United States.
Great Britain. India. France. Swift
zerlani. Portugal. Sweden. Iceland.
Germany. Rumania and Serbia will
attend the congress OF the Intcrua-
tionai Woman Suffrage Alliance 70
te held at Madrid. Spain. during
fttue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
SPRING CAPE
MODELS

Many OF the new models of capes
come In tricolette with pastel shaded
Innings. Clipped ostrich feathers
make quaint fluffy collars. Some
are OF three-quarters length. while
many reach only to the hips. Many
of the new suits and dresses have
capes with hoods suggesting a
monks cowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
TURKISH
EMBROIDERY

Many Of tho new summer hats arr
embroidered In Turkish colors and
motifs. Ono black satin turban has
embroidered on II in brilliant colors.
dots. stars and cresccnts. The satin
Is knotted nj one side. and the two
ends which hang loose. are faced
with orange aatln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
~ 49, x
81 RarronaI1n

Miss Mildred Miller viii leav- sun
father. Mr.. Charles n Miller. who
has been south for several weeks
They win return together ia a
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r~ohy win de-
part on Sunday for san Francisco.
wharn they will make . short stay
pr. Charles Bacon Bousfwin re
turned on Thursday from Del Monte.
where he sp~n, tho Easter holidays
with his family.
Mr.. NJ. Mar,ius win return this
week from California. where he has
spent month.
Mrs Charles l.. Moses irs, this
morning for vader and Portland to
spend several days visiting frlenda
DIT. and Mr. Edwin w. Dwight
and daughter OF Boston arrived yes.
trrday 10 spend short time In the
city. and arc rcgie,er~d at the Hotel
Washington. pr. Dwight In the nedi'
cal director os the New England Mu.
tual Life Insurance company
Lieut.. ard Mrs. Ned sehramm.
formerly Of Seattle. are receiving the
congratulations Of their friends on
the birth Of n son Afrfl 9 Lieu
tenant schrafnm II an instructor az
aviation at March field. Riverside.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
TELEPHONE the So
L ciety Editor of The
Star--Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.

have n hat sale which should inter
est ladies' OF all ages and various In
cltnationa. Dress hats. street hats
and especially goodlooking sport
hats. are being marked for the bar
gain table. and should be a drawine
card. A large donation Of handmade
hats came from the University Guild
Of tho orthopcdic. and viii be OF
sale also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Muriel King
Studying Dancing

Miss Muriel King. former Cornish
school student. winner of first prize
I'm the small homes poster contest
last winter. has been specializing In
theatrical decorations In New York
and recently walked into Aibcrtirl's
studio. where Margaret Petit Is
studying dancing. Albertiri was so
attracted by her personality that he
ut once urged her 10 study Oriental
dancing. and now she is hard at
work with him In addition to her
afher uyarL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Luncheon for Visitors

Mrs. s. v. r. Hooker and Miss
Cynshra Daniels viii entertain with
= luncheon at the University Club
on "Wednesday in compliment TO
Mrs J. Howard PIN. who win he
The guest OF Mrs Alexander Dickin-
opn. and for Mrs Angus Stewart. Of
Vancouver. h. C.. who Is spending a
few days In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
DEVELOPS
| MOVIE ART

A department for the develop
ment Of motion pictures for busi-
nes.. school. church. home and
other theatrical purposoa In.
auEirnted by the Universal Film
Co. has been put under the charge
Of Mrs. Henry Mosko~itz. secretary
o. the New York State Reconstrzsc-
lion Commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Dinner Hosts

In compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Ross Downs. who were re-
centiy married. Miss Betsy Booth
and her brother. DIR. Edwin Booth.
viii be hosts AT a dinner at tho Golf
and Country club. preceding the
Bachelors ball Friday evening.
April g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Tea for Bride
+. Elect

Mrs W. A. Foster entertained at
a shower and tea today In honor of
Miss Nora Eitzabeth Ross, whose
marriage TO Mr.. Carl slower vii be
an event OF next "Wednesday. The
reception rooms were bright with
Wild currant and cherry blossoms
and the tea table was prcttiiy deco
rated with vari.colorod flowers. a
k-wpie bride In their midst Fifty
close friends Of IN. honor guest
called during the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
lincoln TT. A. Entertainment

The boys and the Lincoln. PIT a.
have Invited their parents tn an
evening celebration In the school
building on Friday evening. April
10. at 7As o'clock. Tho gymnasium
class In charge OF Mr. Green will
give an exhlbltisn.s AZ SIS tho AZ.
scmbly win adjourn 70 tho auditari
um 10 participate In n play and
musical program Refreshments and
a social hour win follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
i CIuhrlls
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Commonwealth Club

Tho Commonwealth club meets
Monday. April -. at Good Fats
cafeteria Mrs. Emma l.. Rhodes.
formerly president % the club. will
speak at O'Clock on After War
Conditions In the South s@as.- The
public IA invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. and Mira Butcnschocn entrr.
tanned on Saturday evening at their
home In celebration OF their silver
wedding Anniversary. Twenty ak
friends were present At the dinner.
and an Informal reception followed