davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
ARGENTINE LEADER
QUITS GENEVA TODAY
League Regrets Action of Dele
CATION, but Continues Smooth
ly to Function.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Geneva, Dec. Announcement was
made today that HonOrio PueyTredon !,
head of the Argentine delegation, which
has withdrawn from the assembly of the
League OF Nations, will leave Geneva
tonight Ii was said at Argentine head
quarters this morning that the rest Of
the de legation would depart tomorrow.
Gevena, Dec. PLANS for cooperation
on technical organizations OF the League
of Nations by representatives OF Armenia
and former Russian states, though those
states are not admitted TO full membership
in the league were discussed by the as
sembly of the league here today.
One of the early acts OF the assembly
this morning was TO approve the decision
of the committee on relations between
the assembly and the council for the
elimination of the entire paragraph of
its report which provided that the as
sembly had no power to take up questions
within the exclusive jurisdiction of the
council Delegate Rowell. of Canada. made
the report, which, being merely inter
pretative, could not change the relations
between the council and the assembly,
he remarked.
Berlin, Dec THE Conservative
Tageszetung, discussing the action of the
Argentine delegation at Geneva, says
'FI'he league now stands revealed IN all Its
nakedness. Mllerand, LeygueS, LLOYD
George, Curzon and the rest can with
wry faces proclaim themselves an unhQly
alliance for the prevention OF the Ttal
reconstruction of the world. The Deut-
sche ZeitllnE nrophesies that other nations
will soon follow the example set by thi.
honorable and independent challenge
10 the tyranny OF Great Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Headquarters for Waterman, Conlklin
Pens and Eversharp pencils. We engrave
them free. +. w. Brofsky Jewellers, s25
Market St-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Storm Doors, Storm Sash. Porch In
closures Tindall 4 Son. Ola Tatna
sueet.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Glover Dairy Safe Milk makes robust
children. Phone l540.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

s25 worth OF records free Alfred Pisno
Co. 2I0 Nest Ninth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
NATION CANNOT REFUSE PART
In WORLD AFFAIRS, PRESIDENT
WILSON SAYS in LAST MESSAGE

Final Word Of President to Legislators is Sent by Messen
ger and Read by Clerks in Senate and House Attention
of Legislators is Called to Duty America Owes in
World Reconstruction Abroad and at Home-Urges
Workable Budget System and Rigid Economy in
Government Expenditures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

A cheap healthiu. food. Clover Dairy
Safe Milk. Phone i540. 0.~Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Amu~menls ronish..
Weather Forecast

raNnSE EtAN>aNh
Nv Associated Press % Every Evonins
washing ton. Dec. 7.--Forccast for hcia
Rain tonight and wednesday nos rnuca
change n temperature incressins north~sst
winds.
SUN MOON .TEAiPERATuRE ANp rtnf
sun ro.e this morning. ............ AL
Sun sets this afternoon, ........... AtN
sun rscs tomorro~ mornink .,-......... w
sun sets tOmOrros Afternoon $50
Moon rises tomorrow uorulnS. A+
Lsnst OF day. hours 2b minutes
4 .. N. yesterday. ............... .......... 81
n. ui. today
Noon tCtAAs ~
Highest temperature yeatcldAF. F........... -
Lowest temperature ikst nisht.,... AA
gigh tide this morning. .......,....... A.n
High Ddo TOMS ht.......... ,...,, ..-.. ~ ~
Low tide tris rncrniuS ....,....,..,.,.t.s... so
Low eids thls afternoon. ..,....,s.,..,,s,.. , uN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
White Gold Wrist Watches.

Collins & Meyer, loi WISH st.-Adv'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
WACO FL0URISHING,
SyS DR.. TAYLOR

DR.. V. Taylor, of Waco, made two
business trips TO Richmond today, and
says that he can't possibly get along
without making a number Of trips here
every week. He states that business
in Waco is good and that there is an
immense strawberry and cherry cron
and predicted that the reputation of
Waco, as a center where the finest
cantaloupes in the country are grown
would be maintained this year at
least.
There is a scarcity Of automobiles
l.. Waco, owing to the inability Of
dealers to get a supply. There have
been a number of men go from that
place to factories where machines arc
made to buy and drive home their ma
chimes, and it is expected that several
who have been on the waiting list for
some time will depart for the north
next week, where they will purchase
autos and return home with them. DR..
Taylor asserts that the schools Of his
little city are among the best to be
found and complimented County Su-
perintendent B. F. Edward upon the
capable manner in which the schools
have been conducted there. Real es-
tate is on the boom, and while there
are occasional sales big prices have
been realized.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
BUFFALO
searches

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Benton visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. Bluford Littrell has returned
TO her horne in Versailles after visiting
her mother, Mrs. William Cole, who
has been very ILL. lu
Messrs. Ray and Elmer Benge visit
cd relatives at Bras3feld Sunday
night. =" D-l .,. Il
Miss Ellen Hayden has returned
from Hamilton College for the sum-
n.er vacation.
Homer, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Cosby, has been very i'll
for few days.
Mrs Ben. Tudor and son, Price, Wis
tied her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. L. Ka-
natzar,' Sunday.
Misses Effie and Maude Hale visited
their brother, Jesse Hale, in Richmond
Saturday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
| AT PREW|TT'S CRAVE
Peculiar Custom Is Being Fol-
lowed According To Wish
of Deceased Relative

Carrying out the wishes OF Robert
Prewitt, who died in 1919, his de-
scendants held picnic in the Prewitt
graveyard on the Spendthrift farm,
near Walnut Hill, Fayette county, on
Monday.
When Robert Prewitt was alive, he
used to tell his children that he want
ed them to pay yearly pilgrimage to
his last resting place, and that he
wanted them to teach the custom to
each succeeding generation. And Sc
these annual journeys are made to the
little rural burying ground, where
simple slabs mark the graves of Rob
ert Prewitt (1758-1819) and his wife.
Martha Chandler Prewitt (1762-1833.)
Robert Prewitt was the father of ten
children-eight sons and two daugh-
! tiers. The descendants Of five of these
children were present at Mondays
gathering. In addition, there were
two descendants, J. L. McCOrd and
Josephine Chenault, of Judith Prewitt
Mitchell, who was sister Of Robert
: Prewitt.
Present were Mrs. Henry M Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCord and their
daughter, Ruth; Mrs. Field VanMeter
/ Mrs. F. H. Jackson and son, Joseph
A. Jackson, all of Winchester.
MIR. and Mrs. Marcus Prewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Tandy Chenault and son
Tandy, Jr.; Mrs. George Snyder and
son, George, Jr., and Miss Josephine
j Chenault, of Montgomery county.
Mrs. Sidney Simms and Mrs. Henry
Mckinney, of Cadiz.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Jones, Of CLARK
county, is composing a history anc
genealogical chart of the Prewitt fam
lily. She has already completed hel
work through twelve generations
back to General George Byrd Prewitt
of Virginia. Mrs. Jones gave an III
formal talk on the result of her re
searches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
All WANT GOOD QUANTITY

Since the beginning of the school
commencement period in the city, and
county, jewellers report a good, bust
ness, and one of the facts concerning
the buying is the high quality of
presents being sought. There is de-
mand only for the best in the market
generally, enc jeweler said. He stated
that he believes the business this
year has been greater than any pre-
vious year. i~s yt-. j. .t@.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
USEFUL STORAGE BATTERY

With the coming of electricity to the
farm the farmer has become interest
ed in the storage battery, a piece of
electrical equipment which has under
gone very extensive development in
the last two years.
A good many years ago engineers
saw that some way would have to be
developed to store electrical energy
generated by mechanical devices such
as the electrical generator. This ne
cessity arose from the fact that there
were various classes of electrical ser
vice which demanded the production
OF current in comparatively small
amounts for intermittent use. One of
the best examples of such intermittent
use is the electric service demanded by
the farm home Lights are of course
used principally at night, but there
are many times during the day when
electric light is wanted for few min
utes and there are many more times
when electric current is wanted for
the operation of power appliances,
such as pumps, vacuum sweepers,
washing machines, churns, etc. If this
electric current had to be generated in
each of these uses by going and start
ing an engine and generator it would
obviously be very inconvenient. In OF
der to have current available at any
time whether the generator is running
or not the storage battery is used The
storage battery is simply an electro
chemical machine consisting Of num-
Der of jars filed with "a chemical mix
ture called electrolyte, in which arc
suspended lead plates. When current
is sent through this battery by the
generator a chemical reaction. takes
place which stores electrical energy ir
the battery. When current is wanted
for the burning of a light or the run
ming of a motor, the storage battery
supplies it, releasing the electrical en-
ergy stored in it while the generator
was running. In this way it is neces
sary only to run the generating uni
for farm lighting plant two Or three
times a week, which times it may b
run for an hour or so.
This combination of the generating
unit, consisting of a kerosene engin
and generator, with the storage bat
terry makes it possible for the farme
and his family to have electric servc
in the home as complete and as con
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

venient as that given to the city dwell
ers by central power station, and
both the generating units and the
storage batteries have in the last few
years been developed to such high
point of efficiency that they deliver
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Walter Reynolds, a miner, was
killed yesterday at a mine at War
ren's creek, near Whitesburg, when
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

The British government has asked
parliament for $15O,O0OO0O to aid in
stimulating the coal output.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

this electric service at a vrey low cost
and with the greatest of dependability.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

slate fell upon him from the roof of
one of the mines where he was work
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ICOrtOt Sways
Met Audience

Alfred corfos. distinguished French
pianist. who appeared In concert a,
the Metropolitan Thursday evening
swaycd . large audience Of critical
music lovers with power and deb
cacy OF playing tina, has seldom been
eauaied In this part Of the world.
cortot's art seemed 60 be com.
pounded essentially Of three factors
an almost nawis&s technique, the
superfiae sense Of form Of the oauI
ana an imaginative appeal that ID
restrained but omnipresent.
Nivaldi's formal Concerto Dc
Camera was played with q delight
fully old-fAAhioned charm that made
a fitting prelude TO tho heavier
pieces that followed. Grace and
charm were the characteristics also
Of tina small group Of modern compo
sitions. but II wsA In the fAmous
second Hungarian rhapsody Of Lam,
that the pianist really exprsns~d his
own surprisinx individuality Of play
ting.
For enocres corsos played eniy
chopin's black key esude and schu
bert'f "Iltany."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
VMH A T do Y 0 u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

saving" rule. or the starting 10 work
an hour earlier than the hour az
which work Ia now commenced This
Ia very good proposition. suppose.
for those who are working from . to
5. or TO Q. but the persons who are
working from Q 10 5--and then. ac-
cording 10 the daylight saving rule,
have 10 work from 20 would
have 90 get up In the middle Of tho
night 90 get TO work. or have the
company furnish beds attached TO the
office dess<s NO we could get 10 bed
at about . o'clock in order To get TO
work At 7. wonder how many
OF the bosses" would find II pleas
ant 20 60 20 bed at 8 o'clock At night
in tho summer. when the sun would
he shining in their window. - 30
would have 10 do. and then get up At
in the morning when IL IL pitch
dark 7. for one. don't like II. and
when such a ruling IL put into e.
feet, will fold my tent and silently
pass away" and sincerely hope that
others who are forced 10 work such
unreasonable hours win do likewise.
What do you think about 1T Sin
ccrely, "A sTENOGRAPHIsR."
To use the slang phrasc. fhlsk
voa hare tho right dope on v. The
average employed person b pcvy
~ueh against this daylight saving
proposition. Ost Of fully one hss-
dycd and fiffy letters. there sercrt
over four people soho sorotc attempt
ting 10 defend IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
COAT IS LONG
OR SHORT

II In matter OF choice this year
whether or not "a coat is lined. The
materials popular during the winter.
devetyn. pcachbloom and similar
weavos. are equally good for spring
coats. sans lining or with new silk
lining which Is very suitable for the
purpose.
But not all the new coats are long.
Any number OF three-auarter models
are no more than suit length.
These very short, coats are In box
effects with flaring sleeves and usu.
ally have pretty colored lininns
which serve also 10 face revers and
collars.
Long or short. NIL coats are of
comfortable width and retain a
'straightlinc Appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Preparations for
Thrift Week

Plans for washington's Save
Money on Meat Week are rounding
into form. This campaign In being
launched In this state by the Con
sumcrs' Thrift Movement. nj the re-
quest OF tho Department OF Justice.
The Extension Division OF tn. Unt
vcrsi,y Of Washington has o~en co.
operating by furnishing speakers
who have b~en kept busy giving
talks before women's Organizations
on the preparation Of the cheaper
cuts and what {; IL the government
IL asking OF the women for the week
Of March 90 Talks have bern given
by Miss Dorothy shank and Miss
Frances 81 before tho Y. w.
c. A. Busin -ls' club. tho Fruit
and Flower Miesiou OF Mt Baker
Park. the woodcraft Totem club.
the Eastern Star, and by Mrx James
r. Mcdonald before the r~0erntson
% womcn's cluhs Recipes ana fur
Their information viii gladly b given
by Miss Dean. secretary consumers'
Thrift Movement. North itis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Thrift Shop IN
Need of Donations

Monday OF every week has been
Get aside for donations at the Thrift
shop. and II generous hearted citi.
xens will telephone Elliott ssos. ar
rsngcuents viii be made with the
Motor Corps to call for donated ar
tieics. Shoes. books. canned frui,
and clothing are wanted especially
rs the little shop IL proving a boon
to countless buyers who are amazed
az the remarkable bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
atEaTr'ol,A!IAF

Mrs. Amos nfown. her daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Duff. and little 4. grand.
daughter. barbara Duff. OF Ntbraska
city. returned Sunday night from a
months visit ia Yakima They will
leave the middle Of Aprtl for their
home.
Mrs. Thomas bordeaux has al her
house guests. Mrs, Robert Allen and
son. Robert. Of Gustin. Cal.
| Miss Alice fauhert. who has Just
been graduated from the University
OF Washington. leaves saturday for
her home In shelton. Misa FAubers
has resided with her aunt MrN
Thomas Bordeaux. for four ysap.
Mrs lawrence uoese and daugh.
ter. Jan., will return on Saturday
from sojourn u Ave weeks In Cal.
ifornia-
Mrs. Otto Wagner Of wenAtehe~.
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. listed. for
several weekn. left on "wednesday for
her home. She waa accompanied by
her sister. Mise Frances listed. who
will spend several weeks with her.
/
/ Mr.. 2. s.. so-nauxh. officer on tho
I u. =. s. Ontario. who has been homo
on a furiough for week. Jeff on
Thursday with Mrs. SosnzuEh and
little daughter. Dvloris. to make their
hom. In san Diego. In her husba nd a
absence Mrs. soanaugt has ben re.
siding with her mother. Mrs J. l..
Mofdcn. at sToT iith ave n. 4.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Crornie ~
! Vancouver. II. c. were week cod
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gal.
brHith at their homo. on Capitol Hili.
Mrs. J A. 1oggc OF Washington.
~. C. is spending a week in Seattle
en- route from Los Angeles. where she
: spent the winter with her Gon. Mr..
John Alien Legse.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren Do-oie
and son. Warren. will remove Satur.
day from 1908 Federal ave. To their
nav home AZ 1853 Federal ave.
Mfr. n r.. Barrett left Wednesday
for Victoria. u. C.. 10 meet Mrs. Bar-
rett. who returned on the Niagara
from an extended visit in Australia
They viii spend few days In We.
toria and Vancouver before return
ing 10 their home at tho Hotel Sor-
rcnto.
Miss Eta Grow. Of Rosario. LEFT
yesterday for Now York. to be gone
indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

skirts--anything in outer apparel
for women and misses may be oh.
tanned at Cherry's on terms that will
exactly 1T your convenience.
Cherry's In noted above all for ITS
advanced fashions and values. Come
and see all the beautiful new crea.
tons just rcceivcd.
Cherry's style shop. GOT Riaito
Bldg, over Pig'n Whistle, Second.
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
IAAu-~' Bsnrs,t Club Of Oak Park
ADDITIONAL. Ci.UBS
Ali Community Council

Tho Alki Community council win
give an entertainment at the Com.
nunity hall. Tuesday. March 30. nj
SIS .. M Miss fioss Glass will talk
on her OVERSEAS work. A doubts
quartet. consisting Of Miss Mary
Richards. Miss 0wendolyn Hines,
Miss Florence Lester. Mrs. Virgil
Kidd. Meaara. j. s.. Richards. Harry
Metcalf Burton Brown and w. r
Aiger will sing song OF the VIZ
ings" by Farring. The Lost Chord
Wy Sullivan. and "RsceHadonal" by de
Kovcn. There win be duet. Pass.
aEo Birds Farewell by Hiidach-
sung by Mrs. Virgil Kidd and Mr.,
Harry Mctcaf. Mfr. Metcaif win be
heard also in solo. Mrs. j. c. Rich.
ards at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Weekend House Party
at Moran School

Mrs. Cecil Bacon will ehaperon q
party Of young ladies over tho week
end at the Moran school on Balm,
bridge island. The guests VIII BE-
Miss Peggy Carroll. Miss Constancr
Priest. Miss Julia Ripley. Miss Ev-
<iyn Ross, Miss Barbara Bucknast.r,
Miss Margaret Luby. Miss Josephine
Hathaway. Miss ceciie Daxenais
Miss Edith Allen. Miss Reb>cca Sour
~ and Miss Georgia stetson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
FrientI.Of. All Club

Thursday. April /. the Friends-of-
All club OF the Y. W. G. A. will meet
at o'clock In the private dining
room OF the cafeteria for club supper.
At Gas there will be Bible study in
the clubrooms on the second floor.
after which there viii be n social
hour and final arrangements made
for tho play the club In planning to
produce in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Mrs. A. iIlnor was hostess At a
luncheon yesterday at puss'n
Boots IN honof ~ tho birth.
day OF Mira. A. J Linkman. who with
Mrs. George Llnlman II visiting
here frosn Milwaukee The guests
Included Mrs. Linkman. Mrs. osorg.
finkman. Mrs. Tony schneider and
Mrs. crltr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Bridge Luncheon
for Ont-of-TOlt,n Guests

Mrs Edward Franklin white viii
entertain sixteen Of her friends AT
luncheon and bridge az her home on
Federal ave. on Tuesday. In cornpii.
ment 60 Mrs George Max Esteriy OF
waldo. Ore: Mrs. John T. Ryors ~
unicntown. Pa. and Mrs J. IL.
Clarke OF wheeling. W. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
BY CYNTHIA GREY


Ny Dear Miss Grey: In case ] can.
not arrange an Interview. ! am going
10 lay myself az your feet In IA heart
to.heart talk. Maybe you viii deem
mo weskling for being crushed by
the hand of one whose wealth should
have removed him from petiinesn and
caused the blood ~ philanthropy
10 course thru his veins.
Here are the facts: This man OF
finance. with a business location In
the downtown district. hired young
lady nine months ago. and who
served him faithfully. never missing
an hour, and working nights at
Christmas time out OF pure loyalty
TO his interests This without pay.
This young lady served him more
than faithfully. guarding his inter
ests when In jeopardy and making
his affairs paramount 90 her own.
Now, when occasion came that
BUSINESS became quiet. he let's her 20
without notice and HES himself on
pleasure trip out Of tho city. ieav'
ing tho abrupt discharging 10 an
agent 10 hand out his dope.
Right here LET Ms apply philosophy.
This young lady has TO live, her
room rent Ia due. lie does not pay
fiAttering salaries. aitho he can. His
doors close nj 9 y. m. Saturday night
Can she step out in the dun times
and locate a new position. thus TAX
ing up the thread of life and going
on7 shs might be fortunate enough
10 hold . winning hand In this game
Of ufs 20 cicvcriy enacted by this
business msn--but. IL she docsn't--my
dear Miss Grey. can YOU see the path
leading out TO white slavery Are
your newspapers going TO remain
silent on this topic and flow with the
tidef
phcped 10 the department OF
justice To know the law on this score.
They wcfs not conycrmnt. but direct
ID me 20 consult an attorney. which
I did. and he was Of the opinion there
was no law TO cover this point In the
state. 80 there you are, Must We
acknowledge the corn. that the defect
In the mw authorizes tho crucifix.
ion of n trusting. unsuspecting work.
err let Us hope thee business men
are In the minority. Can't we realize
that this mans inhumanity TO man"
really sffiliates business man Of
such cailher with white slavery. for.
Miss Grry. when q woman falls. IL is
for bread.
Now. have unburdened myself.
and have spared myself a blot on the
Book Of fAfc. had burned II all In
on my own soul. Most sincerely.
A WORKING GIRL.
Dear Miss Grey: I would apprcci.
ate 81 very much n you would give
space TO ihia letter In order that
some OF your readers who are inter.
ested. might give their views Of the
following matter:
some Of the business houses are
going 20 put into effect tho daylight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Y. w. G. A. CLUBS


On Tussdhy. March 40. Mt 7 O'Clock,
the Cosmopolitan club OF tho Y. W.
G. A. will meet in thu ciubrooms on
the second floor Mr. Louis Nash win
address the club members on The
Efficiency OF tho Young business
Woman" All business girls are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Judge Renigs on
Marrying Own Son

CHICAGO. March 2s.--"Cct some
body else. kidsi II wouldn't be i'm.
proasive enough II did it," so said
Judge SABBATH here. and his son. Nil.
ton SABBATH. II. and Miss Dorothy
johnson. ls. had to ret another judge
to marry them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Prepare for Casters
Fashion Pageant
CHERRY CHAT

GU can be
n m o ng tn q
most fashion
ably dressed on
Easter Sunday
IL you avail
y o u II OF
Cherry's values
and terms.
N CIV spring
suits, frocks,
Hpafg hlaitaaa