davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

folk, tarried in Washington for
couple Of hours last night. Forty
strong. under the leadership of DR..
Paul NJ. Pearson, Of Swarthmore,
they were the vanguard OF the army
Of young people sent by the Swarth-
more Chautauqua into Dixieiand for
opening OF the organizations 1920
Southern campaign. Wilmington.
N. C., Is their destination. and they
waited at the Union Station be-
tween trains. The Swarthmore
Chautauqua's sphere of activities
now extends all along the Atlantic
Coast from Florida to and includ-
ing the maritime provinces of Can
ada. More than 500 towns and
cities are on its circuits"
]. Hartley Manners, husband of
Laurette Taylor, whose wife and
whose new play were "booed" in
London. is himself a native Lon
doner. "Booing" Is a time -honored
prerogative OF London gallery gods,
who since theatrical history began
over there have exercised the in
alienable right of making and un-
making new. plays. Laurette Tay-
Tor. Doris Keane and Elsie Janis
iohb hdNS peen "OESnlpe0 Dy Lon
don playgoers. and there is strong
reason to suspect that the demon
stration at the Garrick Theater was
directed at c. B. Cochran, the sue
cessful young theater magnate, who
for the past year or two, has been
At loSgerheads with rival managers
on various matters.
Sandy Spring. Nd. the pretty
little Quaker community which was
the scene Of this weeks sensational
bank robbery. is only ten miles
from Washington. and the Capital
Is as interested In the affair as IL
II had happened in the heart of
the District itself. At yesterdays
meeting Of the Rotary Club q novel
suggestion was put forth for cir
cumventing bandits who suddenly
order bank employees to put up their
hands. 1t was suggested that bank
nttings ought to include equipment
whereby clerks finding themselves
in that helpless attitude, could with
their legs or feet touch off a signal.
unbeknown to the robbers, which
would summon the police.
Wv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
What Congress Did
Yesterday
Senate.

Senate.
Conferees reported water power
bill with appropriation of $4,000.
900 for Great Falls power plant
stricken out. and a substitute ap-
preparation of s25,0o0 inserted for
further investigation of the project.
Child labor law for District Of
Columbia given hearing before sub
committee Of District. Mrs. Edward
p. Costigan. representative of Con-
sumers' League, testified in favor
Of the bill.
Ransdell. OF Louisiana, attacked
McCumber amendment to agricul-
tural bill. declaring that it would
drive cotton exchanges out Of busi-
| ness and ruin the interests Of cot
| ton growers.
Henry Jones Ford. professor of
politics at Princeton University,
| and James Duncan, of Massachu-
| setts. were nominated by President
Wilson to be members of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee reported favorably Knox reso-
luton declaring war with Germany
and Austria at an end.
CoRferees of House and Senate
will meet Monday to consider
amendments to District appropria-
tion bill.
Bill by Jones. Of Washington.
lprovides for establishment of policy
Ito protect the American merchant
marine, as substitute for House
merchant marine bill.
Edge. of New Jersey. spoke in
favor of the Mccormick budget bill
declaring that conviction on the
part of citizens that money col
lected in taxes was not wisely or
economically expended was the
cause Of unrest.
Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry reported favorably the
cold storage bill to prevent hoard
ing and deterioration Of cold stor-
age foods in interstate commerce.
Rear Admiral Mexican continued
his testimony before the subcom-
mittee of naval affairs in regard to
conduct Of naval affairs in the war
with Germany.
Hearing on high cost of print
paper was continued before the
su ubcommittee of manufacturers.
Subcommittee OF foreign relations
continued hearings on conditions in
Mexico.
Military Affairs Committee con-
sidered the army appropriation bill
in executive session.
House.
Met at noon and adjourned at 5:4s.
Passed civil service retirement bill
! making retirement age 65. instead of
20. with a minimum compensation OF
$3.50 and a maximum of $3.50.
Henry Mooney, United States dis
trict attorney at New Orleans, told
! House sugar Investigating commit
tee that price of Louisiana sugar
doubled during past year because
crop was only half as large.
Secretary of the Treasury submit
ted supplemental estimate Of $780,
| 900 for the Railroad Labor Board
Kelley, Of Michigan. introduced a
bill authorizing officers of the naval
service to accept Offices with COM
pensation from South American gov
ernments when detailed by the
President.
Ways and Means Committee COM
pleted bill for soldier bonus legis-
lation, but did not report to House.
Mason, Illinois. introduced resolu-
tion asking Secretary of Treasury
to seek collection of money due from
Great Britain to United States
House agreed to take up sundry
civil bill beginning at IL a. m. today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Notes By a Washington Observe,
DR.. Gates Asks American Educational Mandate
For Turkey if Political Regime Fails-Gar-
fields Grandson Leaves State Department.

An American educational mandate
Tor Turkey and the Near East--if q
political mandate 10 unobtainable-
Is the goal that DR.. Caleb Frank
Gates. president Of Robert College,
Constantinople. has set himself Or.
Gates. who has been at the head
of Robert since 1908. Is conducting a
nationwide campaign on behalf of
his ideal. He has been at work
since last June and will be until
next June. when he returns TO
Turkey. He Is in Washington this
week, the house guest of NJ. Ste
phan Panaretoff. the Bulgarian
Minister. There are twenty Ameri-
can colleges and high schools in
Turkey and the Near East and some
Gates desire to "standardize" and
link them up.
the late President GaFfeld and son
'strator during the war, Is the
latest ''resignee" from the State De-
partment. He left yesterday. for
reasons of health, after having
served. successfully. as one of Mr..
Lansing's private secretaries and
later as assistant to Brecklnridge
Long. Third Assistant Secretary OF
State. Young Garfield. after quit
ting the army in France with the
rank of captain, was in command
of the military guard responsible
for the safety Of President Wilson
In France, England, Italy and Bel
gium and during the Peace Confer
ence at Paris.
Despite Josephus Daniels uncom-
promisingly dry views. 1t appears
that United States naval vessels
stiil are being launched with cham
payne. All recent launchings at Hog
Island have been conducted with the
aid of the time e-honored Joy Of
France. The only exception was
the recent launching of the Ship
ping Board vessel Marne, which
for sentimental reasons. Mrs. New
ton D. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War. baptized with water from
the river OF historic war memory.
A merry crowd Of Pennsylvania
men and women. mostly college
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
MODERN APARTMENTS.

They build apartments nowadays
In very cute and winning ways;
there's naught been seen to beat
'em quite since Adam was an
Edenite.
I'd like to rent sufficient space
In which to scrub my daily face
to hang my teeth and brush my
coat-but no such rooms are now
afioaL.
Apartments are diminutized and
every inch is utilized; wonder If
you've ever met the thing that's
called the kitchenette.
It's worth the price to wander
through apartment houses that are
new; you need magnifying glass
TO see the roomlets as you pass.
IN. a. LUFBURROW,
copyright, 1890, By The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CAPTAIN TOBEY QUITS
NAVY FOR BUSINESS

BY w. ORTON TEwSON,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Wash
ington Herald.
CWashington HeraId-Cross-Atla tlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.)
London, April so am able to
announce exclusively that Capt
E. c. Tobey. one of the most dis
tinguished officers in the United
States navy, who held a promi-
nent position on Admiral Sims stan
in Europe during the war and who
has since been the United States
Shipping Boards representative in
Europe has resigned to accept an
executive position in the shipping
business which William Averill
Hartman is here to promote.
Hartman tonight said that the
new company would specialize in
Far East shipping trade, in which
there has hitherto been no Ameri-
can competition against the Brit
ish and Dutch.
(Copyrght. 1890. Cross-AtIantie Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

URGE THAT CITY BUY
STE OF CAMP MEIGS

Municipal ownership and utiIiza-
ton as a recreation field of the
Patterson tract, now occupied part
ly by Camp Meigs, Is being pushed
by the Washington Board Of Trade
in its movement to add to the
beauties of the city.
/, The boards committee on parks
and reservations. Judge Charles s.
Bundy, chairman, Is striving direct
ly to bring about the acquiring of
the tract.
1t is pointed out that Camp
Meigs Is equipped with a swimming
pool and other recreational facili-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Fair Price Don't Mean Anythins

Cumberland, Md, April 3o.-One OF
the prominent local soda water dis
pensers said today that no matter IL
the fair price commissioner did fx
cents as the limit for a glass of
soft drinks they were going to
charge 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. April 3o.-The follow
ing are registered here from Wash
ington: II. F. Dunkhorst, Grand: J.
Hallas, Grand: H. c. Johnson. Bres-
lin; L. J. Mccartney. Grand; ]. j.
McMulleh. Park Avenue: J. NJ. Nc
Namara, Navarro; c. F. Rommel,
Breslin: n. Samuel, Herald Square !;
E. N. Taber, Grand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Offers Bill Stabilizing
Price of Liberty Bonds

A bill to stabilize market prices
Of Liberty bonds by providing that
they shall be accepted at face value
for all income and excess profits tax
payments was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Ackerman. Of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
The Seventy-fve-Cent Haircut

There still profitable barber shops though safety
sold by the million; be industrious
artists though clipping of the Is We predict
however that the price of Chicago go up now that
the cost Of being shon be placed on the
head of father by the thrifty the edge falls
there will the hrsute be- USUALLY cut strings
snip paper for the pantry shelves will reaches
the skull Occasionally the loving will cash where she
meant not to- and when her work bindnss will
call the result good" But money though art be NOT art
and saw-toohed contour preferable So here's
to the kitchen bowl that fits the victims marker for fess
tonsora, weapon against H. c.. L.
Capaizing and adcasm way of attracting votes
ou the road to nomination be something more
substantial than chronic pessmists
One District landlord petitions the right to ncr.,s. b
rentals and the Commission instead H.. asked .
were, for right and got left
Even bathing suits reach the high prices will
be OF summers perplexites figure how we can do bo
them- ~ W. "o
Washington will celebrate Day by paying Scents for
fare and while the general public grumbe won't strike
German women have appealed America to find them husband.
1f'oen"' Oene''ne failure IN war means in
An the amateur gardeners would like to saw il with ao -
eyn vegetables but their plots prefer weeds
no t on Doctors whisky prescriptions means oi cou,s. M
r1'af on colds and threatened "au" attacks
The yellow peril is reality than a myth with 1,
and rrotay. "''' WIN Nenme
Once more the circus with us and no ott.n a.
press agents adeeiyes is noted :" n '"e
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

An the amateur gardeners would like to saw il with
even vegetables but their plots more often prefer weeds
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

NO limit on doctors whisky prescriptions means OF co,
limit ON colds and threatened aAu" attacks
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Se1man women have appealed to America to find them
Evidently believing failure in war means success in Low.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

washington VIII celebrate May Day by paying Scents
ar fares and while the general public will grumbe it won
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

One District landlord petitions the right to inc,s. HE
rentals and the Commission reduces He asked as
were, for a right and got
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Capitazng adcasm way of attracting vote,
bat the road to paved with something ro
substantial than chronic pessmists
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Even bathing suits reach the high in pric
DC one OF summers perpexies figure how we can de
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

The yellow peril is more of a reality than a myt
nd Trotsay. '"''
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

once more the circus season is with US and no sbot,
'ress agents adjeetiYes is noted
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

merry crowd OF Pennsylvania
men and women. mostly college
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-21
MAIL ORDERS

You can buy Oldfield Tires during
this sale just as advantageously as by
personal visit, for we have but one
grade-the standard article.
Send remittance with your order and
plainly specify the size and style you
want.
Your money back if, on inspection,
you aren't satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Society En- Mdsse Greets
Operu SINGERS

seattle. resplendent witnessed tho
opening performance Of the Scott
Grand Opera company last evening.
Prominent representatives from vari-
Gus parts Of tho state welcomed this
opportunity TO don their choicest
1sWeis and rarest furs and Joined
Nc brilliant assemblase Of local op-
GrA lovers Noticed In the audience
wero:
Mr.. ana MA NJ n 0ottstein. DIT.
and MrA Frederick Bentley.
n. and MIRA Joseph Blethen.
~. and Mira John w. Eddy.
1ra and Mrs A. r. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Ballinger.
1ar. and Mrs. ". b. soincr. Mr.. and
lfrs. Charles ID. stimson. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Thomas Stimson. Mr.. and Mira
Charles willard Stimson. Cot and
Wrz Clarance y. Blcthen. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wood. Mr.. and MrS
Lawrence Boyle. DIR. and Mrs. Albert
z Bouffleur. Mr.. and Mrs Adam
Dceler. Mr.. and Mrs. Aionzo Taylor.
Mrs.. Elisabeth Richmond Miller.
Miss Marjorie Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
James ID. Hoge. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
egie Struve. Mrs. Furth. Dr. and MIRA
Guy 8 Petcrkin. Judge and Mrs.
William Hickman Moore. Judge ard
Mrs Mitchell Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs.
livingston Stedman. Mrs 8. Aron-
oon. Mrs Louis Goldsmith OF Port.
hnd. Mr.. Boyd Wells. Mr.. and Mrs
Corwin g shank. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Boarduan. Mrs Alden J. Hleth-
en-. DR. and Mrs. Tom Mesdag. Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert lie Baron Duffy.
Miss Elizabeth Hammons. Miss Ada
Culinary. Miss Marjorie Culinary.
Or. and Mrs. F. c. Kilbourne. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mandeil Henry. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Van Tuyl. Mr.. and Mira J. +.
Outhie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fox. Mira
c. H. Hopper. MFR. and Mrs. ]. r. Ed
~ Of Everett. sfrs- n II Anderson.
NJ. John Baillargeon. Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Lang. Mr.. and. Mrs. J. C.
Lang. Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. NJ Pratt.
NJ. and Mrs. John spargur. Mr.. and
1rs- George r. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice McMicken, Mr.. and Mrs
Iheo Karie. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Xrinke. Mr.. and Mrs. Win Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. w. IL Whitney and
Ar- Percy Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
TO WHITEN ARMS

good arm bleach 10 made BY mix
lng fuiicr's earth TO q paste with
peroxida Spread the paste on this
arms and leave IL for At least ar
hour. The bleaching prooess may b,
has,ened by keeping the paste GOV
ered with cloths wrung from no,
water. This preparation should not
be used on the face unless tho eye
hrows and hair are thoroly protected
from H. AZ l; WI bleach them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Miss WMett WEEDS
Mr.. II. x. Mis-

Mr.. ana Mrs. BERT A. wiriett an
nouno- The marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Annette wiiiett to Mr.. IL X.
Mills. non Of Mrs. Eva Mills.
After an extended AUTOMOBILES trip
thru Eastern Washington and Orc
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will be At
homo Mt ~, u. $50 St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Mrs. Berg to Honor
EnG1ned Girls

Only close friends Of the two
honor guests have been invited TO
fhe kitchen shower which has been
arranged by Mrs. Edgar Berg for
Monday afternoon ut her residence.
The affair will compliment Miss
Helen Brown and Miss Alice Fay.
whose bctrothals have been made
Known recentlx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Mrs. Stanton to Glue
Luncheon MOndnu

Miss Margaret Hutespn win be
ne honor guest at buffet lunch.
con at which Mrs. Lewis Stanton
win be hostess next Monday at her
home. Twenty intimate friends OF
Miss Huteson will be included. and
= kitchen shower win follow the
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Mrs. Gillespie to Honor
RefrOthed Girls

Mrs. Andrew NJ Gillespie has ex-
tended invitations for sea and
handkerchief shower. to be given at
her residence Friday afternoon. In
compliment TO Miss Helen Brown and
Miss Alice Fay. Mrs Gillespie has
named Mrs Carl r. Could and Mrs.
Fred Burnside to assist at the tea
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Supper Fouotcing
Opera Performance

compiimenting Mr.. Mario Cham.
lee. OF the Scott Grand Opera com.
pany. and Mrs. chamloe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry krinke entertained with
an Informal supper last evening In
their apartment after tho perform.
ance OF Ia Tosca." Mira Chamlec
was formerly Miss Ruth Miller. OF
Seattle. and has q wide circle OF
friends In social ~ well a. musical
circlea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

DR.. John J. Van Horne. formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician ON the
Board Of Health Of New York City. says'
weakened By the heavy drains upon their
nerve force and physical strength, many meu
are he'd back In lie by lack OF iron n the
utterly lost the power to send energy and
power through the body and - result
they are lacking In strength and endurance
and are forced to drop back among the
weatings and failures--beatcn because their
blood 10 literally starving for health-eivins
irvn. To-day, II 10 red bloed-rieh IN irors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Informal Tea for
Bride-Elect

To compliment Miss Claire Melon
o1A whose engagement was an
nOunced last week. Miss Ann Nc
phee VIII entertain the intimate
friends Of the honor guest at the tea
hour Thursday afternoon The af-
hir win b given at Miss McPhee's
GnGidencA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Monday Practice
Club to Meet

Monday afternoon. October II. In
The date set for the first meet OF the
Monday Practice club this season,
and plans for the coming year will
Be discussed. Mr. Frederick Baus.
man will be the hoatcgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Mrs. Desmond to Gtre
BridUe Luncheon
Trinity Choir Welcomes
Mr.. Butler
Miss Holmes to Be
COMMUNICATED

Entertaining for Miss Anne
Holmes whose marriage 70 Mr.. VIII.
liam Forrest Coodfcllow VIII be an
event Of October. Miss Rosamond
Parsons win give a luncheon of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Tea to Honor
Mrs. Price Lane

Mn Lester Turner. Jr. has ex-
eended invitations for a tea. to be
given at the Sunset club Friday
afternoon. October 1. In compliment
- her mother. Mrs. Price Lane. OF
~ Louis. who Is her house guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair
dry and parched looking. burns off
the ends. giving most untidy APP
p.arsnce. You who have learned
this from experience will be glad
~ hear OF very simple method
which 10 open 90 none Of the OBJ
jections referred TO and which gives
better results than tho curling Iron.
Just get q few ounces OF plain
fiquid Hiimerine at your druggists
and apply a little with q clean tooth
brush before doing up the hair. draw
Ing the brush down one strand at 4
time from root to tip. In three
hours your hair viii be rs bcauti-
fully wavy and curly as though
Mother Nature did II. and II will be
quite manageable. no matter what
style Of coiffure you adopt The cf-
feet will be much prcttier than ~
you used n waving iron. will last
much longer. and the health OF your
hair will not suffer. Siimerine 10
not sticky or grcssy. but II quite
pleasant 20 uto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
ADDITIONAL CLUES


The regular meeting OF tho Amer
lean Legion Of the Lloyd T. coch.
ran Post. No. 20. meets this evening
at q O'Clock. Mt the city han. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
DATES
To Remember

rrr,xDAy. SEPTEMBER Is
Tho wedding Of Miss riorins Graft
90 rnsign Francis Paxton Old. u,
q n. az the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Christian Frederick Graft.
at sac o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, sEfrr-MBEW To-
The marriage Of Miss virrinla
Benson to Mr.. Raymond Ryan. at
e;se o'clock. In the Church OF the
Epiphany.
Mra Albert Charles pniii,pS tea
for Auss Mary Louise Rochester
and Miss Florence Reed At her
hofna
Dinner a. the Yacht club for
Miss Mary Pryor and Mr.. Ctieert
BLACK. With Dir. Clark Burxsrd.
Mr.. Rodney Prvntiss and Mr..
bernard Fothsruxhsm a. hostA
FRIDAY. OrTonER -
Dancing party st Yacht Club. IN
honor Of Miss Kathleen rarshsii
and Miss Roma Reid. with Mr..
and Mr.. par~hsii aud Mr.. and
Mira Reid as hestA
sunset club. honcrins her mother.
Mrs, Price Lana
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81
Miss Mary Louise Rochester 70 We'd
Mr.. David Morgan Frederick At
o'ciech In the rabernsels baptist
church
Misc Mary Pryor ~ entertain
bridal party ~ ianehsea al
homn
Miss Eossmcrd rarsonS luncheon
In compliment TO Mas Anns
iiotmek
MONDAY. OCrOHEH g.
Mr.. AID Mira Lyman Hoge Blacks
dinner for the Black Pryor bridal
party. preceding the rshsArs@i at
the church
Miss claire MepcnAid TO - corn.
plimsnt~f ~ tea With Mrs Dem
fnie Brace ~ hettssa- At tbs
home OF Mrs william Martha
WEDNESDAY. oCropgR g.
Wedding Of Miss Mary Pryor 10
Mr.. Frank Gilbert Black ~ rrtn-
i,y parish church 81 $50 O'Clock.
TIE marriage ef Mis claire Me-
Donald 10 Mr.. Sinesat l.
sytifaassa at siss o'eioek IN 81.
paurs Episcopal church
WEDNESDAY. oCrOUr-R TO-
me marriage Of Miss Anna Holmes
20 Mr. william Forrest oocdfsi.
Loo. a. sac o'ciorh. IN the uni-
v~rritT Congregational church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
wl.onutn Ge,drn ROD Dub
women's Auxiliary to Rainier Post
No. 81
Drama Department

Drama Department Of womanh
Century club meets at tho Federated
clubhouse mt 1910. FUN attendance
desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

inch - Nuxated Iron heIps TO build that
gives men the force. energy and power to
conqucr obstacles and become virtually
masters Of their own des,inies. Time and
again ! have seen .Nusated Iron begin to
give weak. nervous men new vigor, energy
and endurance in only two weeks time"
aHafseturers' Nessi Nmated Iron. which 10
recommended above. is not q secret remedy but one
which 10 we'll Known to druggists svevywhers. Cn-
like the older inorganic iron products Il 10 easily
assimiated And does not inture the teeth. make
them black, nor upset the stomach Each tablet
Of genuine Nuxsted Iron 10 stamped a. follows II,
and the words Nuxated Iron are STAMPED into M
sAsh botuA - shat w pubus nAs not b ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Moetir-Ldnts Nuptidls

Mr.. and Mira Curtis Il fAntx an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter. Marie Roberta. TO Mr.. John H.
Moeur OF Phoenix. Arir.. on Monday.
September 20. Tho ceremony wan
performed by the Rev. J. r. Crow.
Their OF tho First NJ. r.. church. The
bride WINS charming In an afternoon
gown OF beaded gcor.ette crepe
over dark blue charmeuse. She wore
corsage Of Cecil drummer roses and
orchids.
Mira Mbeur was formerly connect.
cd with the medical department OF
the Seattle schools Mr.. Mocur is
graduate OF Stanford university
and q member OF the Delta Gil fra
ternity. lie served as captain IN the
eist division overreaa. where he re
ceived both the French and the Unit.
81 states government medals for
service
After q trip thru CanadA and Cali.
fornia the young couple win DO n,
home In Phoenix. Aria