davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
!. !. = . . q . . 81 ..a .us: !:
800" CLUB WITH MRS. coTTRELI
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Charles Cottrell was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the Pensacola
Yacht Club to the 800" Club that
Rays for the Woman's Home. Seven
tables were In play and after the
games ice cream and cake were
served
Mrs. Howard Goulding will be host
ess next Thursday afternoon at her
home, 1905 e. Gadsden-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
RAY.MARTiN.

The following account or the wed
ding of Miss Josephine Martin and
Mr. William Ray will be of inter-
est to I,ensacolians as Mr.. Ray Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ray and
one of pensacola's most promising
business men.
One of. the prettiest of the early
fall weddings was celebrated at Trim
ity church in Natchez, Monday eve-
ming, when Miss Josephine Kowle
Martin became the bride of Mr.. Luther
Ray, Of Pensacola, Rev. Joseph Kueh-
ule performing the impressive Epts-
copal ceremony
Trinity church was beautifully dec
Grated in green and gold, golden rod
and ferns were used profusely. The
chsncel was lighted with candles In
countless candelabras.
Just before the entrance Of the
bridal party violin solo was played
by Mr.. Lewis Martin and Mr.. Ferris
Bradley played the wedding march.
and rendered several selections dur
ing the ceremony.
The bridaleparty was led by Mr..
Everett G. Truly, followed by brides
maid, Miss Carolyn Carson, who was
lovely in white satin with an over
dress and fisure of robins egg blue
tulle, land carried an arm bouquet of
golden rod, tied with gold tulle. Mr..
Gerard Browdon following, then Miss
Elizabeth Martin, who wore white
satin and blue tulle and carried a
shower bouquet of golden rod. Mr..
Lewis Martin, Jr., next entered the
nd =.
lowed by Mrs. Everette Truly sister of
the bride, who was matron- of-hono-.
Mrs. Truly wore a gown of white bead
ed georgette and satin and carried a
bouquet of golden rod. Mrs. Truly was
followed by Miss Margaret Ray, sis
ter of the groom, who was maid-of-
honor. Miss Ray wore a dress of
white tulle over satin. The little
flower girl preceded the bride, who
enutered with her mother, who was
gowned in white georgette and taffeta.
The bride was a picture OF petite
loveliness in her wedding gown OF
white kittens ear satin with drap-
cries of silver lace, and the wedding
veil was worn cap fashion with a
wreathe of orange blossoms. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
brides roses and asparagus fern. She
was met at the chancel steps by the
groom and his best man Oliver Per-
kins, of Pensacola.
Immediately after, the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, for the
bridal party and families. The spa
cious parlors were decorated in golden
rod The dining room was in whits
and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray left on the mid
night train for New Orleans, before
coming on to Pensacola to make their
home.
Miss Martin is a social favorite "a
Natchez and 1t was with much reluc-
lance that she gave her up. Her pop
ularity was attested by the many So
cial functions given in her honor,
among which was a beautiful party
given her last Wednesday by Mrs.
Hyde r. Jenkins. A buffet supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Postiethwaite
for the members of the bridal party
aid again when Miss Martin shared
honors with another BRIDE elect with
a beautifully appointed luncheon,
when Mrs. L. H. Lamkin was hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
DANCE AT NAVAL AIR STATION
WEDNESDAY EVENING

The dance given by the enlisted per-
sonnet at the Naval Air Station We'd
nesday evening was most successful.
The gymnasium floor has recently
been renovated and was an ideal
place to dance. The enlisted men
were very fortunate In being able to
secure the Fort Barrancas band, which
furnished excellent music for tn oc-
casion. Punch was served during the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
= !. !. !. = :. = . . !. = ): aa .
DAILY THOUGHT.

Every thought, every emotion,
every conviction. is a boomer
ang which flies back to you and
which will wound or bless you
according to its nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
CIRCLE NO. 8 WITH
MRS. LAMAR TODAY.

Circle No. of the Ladies' Auxi1-
larry of the First Presbyterian church
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. C. w. Lamar as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
CIRCLE NOS ONE AND
FOUR TO MEET TODAY.

Circles numbers ! and 4 of the La
dies Auxiliary of the First Presby-
terian church will meet at the church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

to 90 with a velvet slip matching
it's sash and revers.
There seems to be a strong
fancy for heavy, ehiffon-c!o 10th
blouses of some pronounced but
never harsh color, as, for example,
the enc sketehed which is Of old
blue.
interest In blouses has brought
into evidence many novel belts.
Jewelled effects are particularly
interesting and there are lovely
things in silver, as in the ones
sketched. They are of washable
kid, the one inset with blue stones
surrounded with tiny cut steel
beads and other overland with O
lattice work of silver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
New York's Fashion Authority.

New York's Fashion Authority.
New York.-To stay or not to
stay is the question every season
brings up in connection with the
separate blouse.
The tailored suit, however, is as
sured a vogue and an unusual
one, not only for fall but all
through the winter and as blouse
Of one sort or another is an essen
tiaI accompaniment it is safe to
say "blouses will stay"
The model at the left is a real
novelty. It's material is designed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
CIRCLE NO. 2 WITH
MRS. FERRIS.

Mrs. w. B. Ferris will be hostess
to Circle No OF the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
REGISTERED AT THE
EA MARI &c

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morrow, ST.
Louis; M. d. Smith and wife of At
lanta; Mrs. w. l.. Cawthorn, De-
Funiak; Mrs. w. F. Jones, DeFuniak;
w. J. Asher, ST. Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

open your package this way
O-tear off part of the top
only. It's much the best way to
keep yourLucky Strikec igarettes
in good shape.
The special thing about the
Lucky Strike cigarette is the
toasted flavor. It's toasted.
And it's wonderful how toastin&
improves real Burley tobacco.
- Are you pipe smoker? Then Try Lucky
Strike pipe tobacco. Made from the finest
Burley tobacco that money can buy. The
to..tial process seal. ia the Bu:l'y favor
a.d takes out every bit of bite. It's tosstsd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
CANYASlNG BOARD OF
STATE RETURNS IS IN
.z SESSION CHECKING UP
Possibility Of Change Of Lead
Between Hilton and Sulli-
van for Attorney General

St. Paul, June 29.-The state can
wasting board; met today to go over
returns from the state primary cleo
tion OF June 81. -.'.... 10y y.
The close race between j. A. o.
Preus and DR.. Henrik, Shipstead Tor
the republican nomination for COVER
nor, held most interest for the can
didates and their supporters. It. is
believed, however, that official re-
turns will make a great difference In
the vote for either candidate. Preus
plurality was more than 5000, &C.
cording to unofficial returns. =
: The battle of votes between Cliff
ford L.. Hilton for denomination as
attorney general on the republican
ticket and Thomas V. Sullivan may
possibly hinge on the findings OF the
canvassing board.
Another contest that was expected
to prove interesting was that between
Homer B. Dibell, George L. Siegel and
Judge Albert johnson Of Red Wing
for two nominations without party
designation to the state supreme
court.
me cauVaSS1uS OOaTu udueu ny,
Secretary of State julius Schmahl in
cludes himself and the following: .
Chief Justice c. L. Brown, Ass0ci-
ate Justice Andrew Holt, State Su-
preme court, Judge Hugo Hanft,
Ramsey county court, Judge H. D.
Dickinson, Hennepin court.
A meeting Of all successful nOmi-
nees for state and congressional Of
fees OF both parties will be held at
the capital Thursday to plan the state
campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
TENNESSEE FIGHTER"
GOES TO FRISCO

Knoxville, Tenn, June 29.-Law-
renee D. Tyson, who as STRIPPING in
the SOS went west to fight Indians,
today was in the west to fight for the
Democratic vice-presidential nomina-
ton.
The gray-haired commander of the
59th Brigade of the "Old Hickory
division goes to the San Francisco
convention with unanimous support
OF his states delegation, though the
delegates went uninstructed for a pre-
sidential candidate.
Aside from heading perhaps as
many many big enterprises in Ten
nessee as any other man, Tyson has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
TOURNAMENT MAY BE .=>y.
. =: 53.s$ S$ sts.s ARRANGED FOR LEGION

st. Paul; June; 29.-Marked Sue
cess 81 Rochester's American Legion
baseball team and indications that
other posts have money making clubs
ii action, adds strength to the belief
that Minnesota will have at least one
league next year composed entirely
1of Legion post clubs. Officials at
state headquarters Of the Minnesota
would not be surprised II
"a statewide y tournament for post
teams was to be arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
FRED Full TON WILL
49,. go, 49, MEET HARRY WILLIS

New York, June 29.-Fred Fulton
and Harry Willis, heavyweights, will
meet in the first bout of importance
under the new law permitting boxing
contests in New York. This announce
ment was made here Sunday night by
the International Sporting club,
which has matched the pug1list for a
fifteen round contest,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
! i ' e',,.ter'n New.
EABEZZLER STARTS + ". 2<.''3.:>
SERVING PRISON SENTENCE

Ri s453t Judd, N. D., June 29.-Pierce Egan
D form er president of the First State
SBank Of Judd yesterday entered the
state penitentiary at Bismarck to
I start serving a one to five year prison
/ sentence on charges of embezzlement.
SEgan pleaded guilty before District
Judge Graham at La Moure the latter
. part Of April. A stay of execution Of
sentence for 80 days was granted
while the prisoner under $4,000
bonds assisted in closing the affairs of
the bank. 's$ * >
Charges :. totalling $4,000 for f.
L nancial operations during t few
months in which he acted as president
Ut the bank, were made by the state
against Egan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
\ wing Picture statistics 2.

s llasyina Picture statistics. NH.
4 8 estimated that the gross yearly
1income Of moving picture theaters In
this country i about $50, 10000. In
269ears' time the public has been edu-
eated 4to spend this huge sum. There
are 1900 theaters, with a total seat.
ing capacity Of 5000 900. This year
100 more theaters will be built at an
aggregate cost Of $4,000, 000!-Argo'
l1aut. a., - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29

served as speaker of the Tennessee
house Of representatives.; was dele
gate at large to the Baltimore Demo
cratic convention 1912; came wi:hin
four votes of being United States SEN
ator from Tennessee, and received the
vice7presidential Endorsement with
out a single dissenting vote OF the
1000 delegates at the state conven-
ton, June 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
All Travel to % Popular Soon,

Henry Ford says that Berlin, Lon
don and New York will, within a few
years, be only a day apart. The Pa
chic will be crossed BY air and trans
continental travel In light and speedy
airships will be common within three
to I'VE years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
METH0D1sTs HOLDING ...,~, =
.s 5ft.:sI=5. M SIX DAYS OF RALLY

Lisbon, N. D., June 29.-Method-
lists Of the Fargo district are holding
"a six days rally at Riverside park
here i Addresses will be delivered by
Bishop Charles w. Burns; Rev. M. E.
Osborn, Allahabad, India; and Dr.
Charles Guthrie. A pageant 'India's
Mass Movement will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-28
POULTRY MEETING
AT HOLTVILLE SOON

At the last farm center meeting at
Alamo a motion was passed providing
for a meeting to be held in Holtville
to consider the poultry situation in the
valley and also marketing associa-
tion and inviting all the farm centers
in the valley to join. The committee
has arranged for the meeting at the
high school in Holtville at p. m. Mr..
Essen, extension agent of the univer-
sty of California for the poultry de-
partment, who will give a series Of
poultry culling demonstrations in the
valley, will speak as will also Mr..
Warner of Brawley, Mr.. Chestnut Of
Eel Centre and E. T. Watson of Alamo.
The dairyment as we'll as the poultry
men are urged to be present as it will
be shown that they have especial adj
vantages in the poultry game.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-28
MASONS FROM
VALLEY WILL
co TO JUBILEE
Big Time Plnnred in San Dieg0
on WdSOHS OF Southern Cat
H0rnia; Prominent LOcni
NGS0nS To .4ttPRd.

TTundvod, ~ ,f,..o,,,, r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,1
Valley toU,r y, ~, Ii', ,a 80 o't e.. ,ipGa Nv
nnvf Sat,,,. "s =. a., No s'''' i.tEu
which ;s - LAY ~ ''t e.. 49, p's iuol .3
San Dinon W HL,t' NJ Nfas (trt'.' i pS tlie
Many Of 1bon WI, ,.;il tol.a tha;,. fI;ii
and mako ,n,'ao ja,, n,,t $50. '', af -
rntnrninD 70 ,.o1l",! MIS-, o ~
! Stnwo ", I pe. s, a,s M ,pG,.1a my NJ
the SivtTInintb I,,nor;ni ~ ~
Masonic d;str;,+ mi IoaI 40 ~
grinovn tn ~ ,,.'st oni crn,,a r. r.
snactnT afn 80, &c ~ az g.,
tentietb d;e+ric. In ,oco;,n 40 ,';r
4 jtors nj tho otbo,. and
NANY nIVEPSI0Zc A\NED
Sessions nf H. Iodra IN la hnI,
saturday f.,,,,,oay and a,,.,,,;,,'s
dnring ,yb;rh ina ,,'an,, otha ,.', i;
versions have hstn a,1.nngad for tho
families Of +be Visitors Tickats ,yiII
no givan oil +bo Lido. ,nj ,bIa'o,
which viii ad,,,;t tLen fraa '. ~ a NV
theater in The ritv and othor means
of enterta;nn,ent viii he nrov;dad nv,
The women Of tho Son Dia~o Nason;n
orders and of tho fornilins of he
Nasors - "
One IF tho footnros If tho i,b;1oo
viii he . hoatr;dn aronnd San n;ngo
bav. beginnin% ~ o.30 o'ciock SIN
- I
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-28
G|NNERS APPROVE
COTTON CONTRACT

Cotton ginners of the Imperial Val
ley have approved the contract of the
Imperial Valley Cotton Growers asso-
citation. All have signed with the ex-
ception of j, A. Harris, Independent
ginner, who has informed the commit
tee he will sign.
Following is a copy of the petition:
We the undersigned ginners, agree
to the above contract. provided all the
ginning interests of the Imperial Val
ley sign same.
Globe Oil Mills, by VIM. c. Allen.
Manager.
Southwest Cotton Company, by E.
n. Boggess, resident manager.
Goree Hartman Gins, by w. J. Hart
man. manager.
Stewart Gin, by +. Stewart.
Mackenzie 4 O'Neil. by Alex D.
y ia L Ip1io
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-28
[ AGUNA BOYS
CAMP TO OPEN
THURSDAY, 3RD.
Location Is Nile Up and 80
mics West; Boys Betweem
10 ana, 20 Are Mritcd 70
attend Camp.

! ,..,,,,. - $500. O.. A, =,
',,,I1a u,'l 10y 'nt9u'H J "; W. a.
' I,,,,, V,i.'.p wiz open ll'"[aa'y
,,' NV. - -i"niS P"iV''H |l' WONDERING
W. "''[ ,,', 'i'eii poy can 20 Ior an oGIih&
bn ,1o,,,,','i 'oH ti "I'e'e ne VIII nave
> TlolIs0 '',c ou'"oo' "c'INiI'eN ana
'C ,,, super y 'SG"
me Imperial valley Scouts and the
loohg Mems CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
suggest an answer, IN TINS summer
camp Which "lil De held IN tnr heart
on the LISUh4 area III the 'ieN&IanM
'ofeSl. ne location IS mile up
"hH 10; ~ h!lI"S west;
!, a hoy cannot ran TO ne bthrht%i IN
InIS camp uhotf th3 great 0ptn $h!e&,
'SS9e'"IiilR WIN req ;olooded CHRISTIAN
leaders playing wholesome games, en-
loyltg Ihe camp iifeS' couhci meet
my, "ooucraI ana Iii9 many otHef
camp aelNiVLeS' Here ne VIII De M
apiteo 70 lolVy lae1!S ana ii.lea III
Every boy has a right TO get away
from the conEentionalltleS OF city HE
and get out into the open with fellows
OF his own KIND and rub against them
and hnd out where ne IS weak or vel
low or selfish. The leadership VIII
SHOW hlm that 1t IS ms camp and gov
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-28

Guitar Gin, by A. H. Goodwin.
Subscribed conditionally by Messrs.
Collins and Harris, executing like
agreement.
Stith Gin Company, by Robert
Hayes. =
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
FOR RENT-LAND
20 Acres

FOR RENT-160 acres good grain and stock feed land; SO acres now in good stand year-old alfalfa; located about six miles from Phoenix: good dairy, live stock and grain proposition;
 will rent for term of years or sell req sonable price and take cotton as sub- stantial portion first payment and easy terms balance See Owner at IA N. Second Ave. Phoenix. or Phone Chas. NJ. Smith. 1903. n
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
PIANOS, PIANOS

PLAYER-PIANOS. PIANOS AND 1hONOGRAPHS AT FACTORY RE- IAIL PRICES. CASH OR EASY TERMS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. EMERSON, CHASE BROS. LINDE- MAN & SONS PIANOS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
FoR SALE oR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE $500 equity in new $500 player piano for cotton or touring car and pay difference. Sec me today at ...2 Roanoke Ave, 1 block south Thomas Road. |
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Ferguson & Keeler
 Company

321 N. CENTRAL AVE. If
 FOR SALE - Ford with delivery body Home Builders Mill D
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
FoR sALe-AUroMoRILEs
1919 Olds "6," S85O

Classiesf light six roadster in town, has just been vefinished and over hauled, has cord tires and extra equip ment. Will give terms. 235 N. Central Ave ii
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
8 Acres S69O0

Will trade for city property, 1 cows, 40 chickens goes with place.
 SANDniE AGRICULTURAL co,
 S31 w Washington Phone 3316 Ut EXCHANG NGE-Equity in nice sub urban property near car line; good small car, little Buick 6 or Dodge pre- ferred. J. c. Hadley, Marinette, Ariz.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
FORMER CITIZEN OF COUNTY
PASSES AWAY AT EDMONTON
Cyrus Bolster, Who Lived Here 10
Years, Dies at His Canada
Home.

Word has been received here an
rouncing the sad news of the death
of Cyrus d. Bolster at Edmonton
Alberta, on March 4, 1920. Mr..
Bolster formerly resided in this
county, living here for about Is
years.
Cyrus d. Bolster was born August
26. 1855, in Oswego county, New
York. He was married to Miss
Amanda Weaver in Jewell county
Kansas, in 1888. He came west and
located in this county. where he lived
until some years later, when he went
to Canada.
He leaves wife and nine children
to mourn his loss: Mrs. J. C. Whit
ney and Mrs. Stephen Whitney, OF
Schneiders Prairie; Vyal Bolster.
Mrs. Alex Hunter John Bolster, Mrs
Dennis Hunter, Roy Bolster, Cowdeil
Bolster and Irene Rolster. all of Ed
monitor, Alberta. Also one brother,
j. G. Bolster of Olymia, two broth.
ers and one sister in Alberta, U. S
Bolster Wesley Bolster and Mrs
Lettie Pate; one brother and one
sister in Kansas. Charles Bolster
and Mrs. John Shinkle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
BIG VOTE At ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION
The Largest Poll in the History of
Olympia School ElectiOns-BOard
Empowered to Increase Tax.

The school election held last Sat-
urday resulted in the election of DR..
K. l.. Partlow by vote of 1904 to
422 votes cast for Fred Hudson. The
contest brought out very large vote.
and unusual interest attached to it
because of efforts to make the cleo
tion seem a class conflict which ar
rayed labor interests against the other
classes. And while the injection of
party bitterness into the affairs of
the public schools is injurious, the
interest aroused in the schools and
their welfare is undoubtedly an ex-
cellent thing. provided the people re-
tain this interest and see to it that
the schools are kept up to their
highest degree of efficiency.
The board was authorized TO make
five mill additional levy to add to
the finances of the schools.
DR.. Partlow is a most estimable
gentleman, and will make a capable
and conscientious official.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
FORMER OLYMPIA BOY WEEDS
William T. Waldrip and Miss Mildred
West Married at Seattle, March 2

William T., Waldrip, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldrip, formerly of this
city and now of Seattle, to Miss Mil
dred West, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
B. F. West of Seattle, were married
at the home of the brides parents in
Seattle, Tuesday afternoon, March 2.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with dagodils, acacia and pussywil-
lows with a background of buckle
berry. Miss Mary Lee West was her
sisters maid of honor. while Angus
Malloy acted as best man.
Mrs. Waldrip, who was born in
Singapore. where her father spent 20
years as missionary, is graduate
of Lincoln high school in Seattle and
freshman at the University of
Washington. Mr.. Waldrip is we'll re-
membered here. his father being a
well-known oyster man for several
years. He was a student at the Lin
coin high school and was for year
and a half with the motor transport
corps at Fort Sill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldrip will make their home in Sc
attic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
TH|RTY.F|FTH BIRTHDAY
WOnan's Club Will Give Dinner
and Program i'm Honor Of the
Founding Of the Club.

The Woman's Club OF this city
will celebrate the thirty-vfth ami
versary of the organization of the
club on Wednesday by 6 o'clock
dinner and program. The husbands
of the members will be invited. and
a program replete with splendid
music and excellent speeches has
been provided.
Among the numbers on the pro-
w. Tyler. a violin solo by Virgil
Otis. song by Mr.. Muston, victrola
violin solo by Mr.. Davis, music by
the Mandolin Club led by Mrs. Rov
Huggett, solo by Mrs. DR.. Steele,
piano solo by Miss Jeffers. solo by
Mrs. George MAIDEN. Mrs. Baker will
preside at the piano. Governor Hart
will deliver an address. as will also
Mrs. NOVEL;, and Miss Jennie Moore
A big birthday cake will be cut by
Mrs. p. NJ. Troy. the president of the
Woman's Club. This cake will have
81 candles, one for each year of the
clubs life. and an additional green
candle to grow upon. Mrs. II. II.
Lindley is secretary of the club. and
Mrs. Percy Gilbert is chairman OF
the program committee, and had the
work of the program in charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-09
CARLYON CAMPAIGNS FOR BILL.
Visits Eastern Washington Where
Missionary Work Is Needed.

Senator p. H. Carlyon is home
from a trip to Eastern Washington,
where he has been doing missionary
work for his highway bill, The bill
has found much disfaVOr at EllenS-
burg where the senator addressed
farmers meeting. At this and other
places he explained the merits of
the Carlyon bill and converted many
to a now view of his plan for perma-
nent road building.