davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
AUTUMN

INC upland meadows are brown and
bare.
The reapers have bound their
sheaves.
The ruddy apples are mellow and
fair;
The woodlands have cast their
leaves.
The golden corn has ripened well
In its coat of sunset brown;
The bee has sealed her honey cell;
On the breeze floats the thistle.
down.
The swallow has left her nest in the
And flown to a summer land;
The ant is safe housed with her win
ter store,
Though she builded in the sands)
And CHEEKY songs the crickets sing
In the stubble and tangled grass,
While the timid quail with her brood
takes wing
From the roadside as you pass.
There're sobbing sounds in tn
autumn breeze
As it sweeps through the fores
dim,
And with nodding grace the statel
Keep time to the mournful hymn
And we talk Of the signs of the agin
year,
And see through the window pan
The ragged fringes of lowerin
clouds,
Which betokens the coming rain
Anne Jean Shaffner, Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
ATTENTION, MEMBERS TROOP

Troop / will meet promptly AZ 4
Friday night. Let every SCOUT
there in uniform. Scouts to DC w
class by Christmas they must nfs'
A tenderfoot scout, and then a S'V''
class scout. Remember our u''
First class by Christmas, % VI
prepared to take at least some \
of an examination. Progrm 'OI
night is as follows: 1880 to ''''
troll meetings; 7:45 to $780, eAaui1
tions in main hall, and S;SO 10
tertainment. Boys, we are sO'us
have one smell entertainment -
one is going to say after FRIDAY -
Il sure wish I had been " =
meeting Friday night.
sCoUTMASTsS'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
PALM CHAPTER NO. %, 0. 4. 8.
Meets tonight at 5 o'clock.
FANNIE CORNELISON, W. NJ.
ATTENTION, TROOP NO. 4


1t has been a long time since we
have had an overnight hike, scouts,
so | think next Friday is the time to
go on one. Scout Master Nichols has
appointed me, with the aid of my pa
troll, to take charge of the hike.
expect each patrol leader to get busy
and get his patrol together for the
big hike. Mike, the mysterious, how
ever, will not be present. Each scout
is required to bring his own grub"
and blanket. All scouts having
bicycles will meet at the Baptist
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

lin a way that will do nobody any
special good, or center them on fin
ishing assoad which is of the great
est benefit tasLakeland, the people os
which aare responsible for the bond
issu&, and are paying practically all
the bill? We would like to see the
reople living along the proposed So
crum road get what they were prom
ised; but the people Up Lakeland were
also promised the completion of the
road to Foxtown. Somebody has to
he disappointed temporarily--is 1t
tetter to dsappoint few people in
a thinly populated section, or all the
people Of Lakeland: Good sense and
good business would seem to dictate
that il some of the work must be left
unfinished, we should finish that part
which is the most advantage to the
Jls mary friends are pleased that
the case against Hon. w. N. Sheats,
for alleged violation Of the Corrupt
Practices Act, was thrown out Of
court. Like other prosecutions under
the same act, it seems to have been
en- unwarranted piece Of persecution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

church at 4 o'clock sharp. It would
be appreciated il any scout could get
the use of car to take the scouts
who have no wheels. So let's rally
round our flag, boys and show the
other troops who's who. am sure
the Tiger Patrol will do its best
Don't forget bathing suits.
RONALD A. JULIAN,
Patrol Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
EDMONSON GROCERY
INSTALLING BIG COLD
STORAGE PLANT

The Edmohson Grocery is this
week installing their cold storage
plant and by Saturday same will be
in operation. The plant will have a
capacity for 1000 pounds of ice daily,
and will enable this popular store to
keep on hand at all times big line
of the choicest Western and Florida
meats.
Since consolidating his two stores,
Mr.. Edmonson has one of the finest
and most extensive stocks OF fancy
and staple groceries and meats in
South Florida, and the increasing bus
mess that has been coming to him
continually has made II necessary to
put on extra statesmen, four new men
being added this week. This is one
of the few stores in Lakeland that de-
llivers, and this is a very popular fea-
Iture with the housewives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
MEMBERS OF TROOP THREE

All members Of Troop Three are
urged to meet promptly at $50 Friday
evening prepared to hike to the scout
camp. Bring eats. Meet at Methodist
Everybody come.
K. F. 3. JOHNSON,
Scoutmaster.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Traffic Policeman John Purvis is
not pulling anybody today--in fact
he has something else to think about
besides such sordid things as fast
moving automobiles. as he is now the
father of fine twin boys born this
morning, One of the young men
weighs eight pounds, the other nine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs, M. A. Patten ac-
ccmpanied by their son. Mr. Wilbur
Patten. wife and daughter, reached
Lakeland last night after spending the
summer in Massachusetts,. They are
now at their home on South Florida
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Out-of-town guests attending the
Pritchett-Deen wedding last night
were Mrs. Morton Thigpen, Of San
ford, Mrs. M. s. Pritchett, Of Atlanta,
and Mr.. c. l., McRae, of Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Mss Fame Blankenship left at
noon today for. Huntington, W. Va,
where she will visit relatives until
Thanksgiving and possibly longer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
s5|zI,Sal gs,sss5i|zSagslD
GSis1ls@

Prices of Fords are to be- cut to
pre-war prices, and the festive fivver
will rattle more generally than ever.
Now if Henry could control the gaso-
line situation and put the price down
few notches, we'd be happy land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

FOR RENT-Furnished house near
Lake Morton; phone 421 Black.
31O2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-4-room bungalow. ana
two lots, also 20 trees bearing next
wear, and $500 nursery stock ready
tc set. All for sl.50O, Inquire
Davis Auto Exchange, back OF La
er's grocery. 3l04
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

L0ST-Thursday in or near Lake.
land, packet of papers referring 70
passion fruit, Finder please leave
at Telegram Office or post to l.. F.
Hursthouse, Lakeland. S1OS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

Maryland has furnished many feet
horses to the turf in the past and this
seasons performances of Nancy Lee,
bred by William Woodward, in Prince
Georges county, is but another proc;
that horses of quality can be raised
III that State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

The suggestion that the roads to be
constructed under our district bond
issue, and which cannot be completed
because the money is giving out, be
finished by the State road department,
or by the whole county, Is worthy Of
the Titanic brain that fathered It.
Now, we have suggestion we con
slider more practical-let Mr. Santa
Clause finish these roads! He is far
more likely to do it than that either
the State or the whole county
shall 0bligingly step in and take over
a work on which our special road dis
trict has fallen down. The situation
is this: The money the people voted
will not build the roads they planned.
II was the greatest crime Of all the
ages when this condition was discov-
cred with reference to the tremendous
project Of the countrywide system; |;
but let that pass. We evidently
missed our guess M the estimate for
these few miles of the special dis
trict. Now, what is best to be done
about it-scatter the ~emaining funds
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23

1t is said the most useful man at
the Florida State Prison Farm is j.
j. Mendenhall. He is, in fact, the
superintendent right-hand man, and
has done wonders towards making
this Florida prison a model institu-
ton. 1t is too bad that 1t required
prison life to bring out the best in
this man, who seems to have ability
of high order. He seems to be too
useful in prison to be turned loose.
We cannot help but feel certain
sympathy for the prisoner who has
deported himself so we'll, but the
crime for which he is atoning was Of
such a nature that to pardon hin
would cause general indignation II
Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Miss Shipley
Becomes Mrs. Toellner

!. On Tuesday afternoon. Septem-
Der II. 1920. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Mohr. Miss Leila p.
ehipley. Of Vancouver. II. c.. became
The wife Of Mr.. August Toeliner. Of
F1orAville farm. In the Duwamish
valley. just south Of Seattle. Rev.
A. l. Knudson. formerly chaplain of
the First Washington Volunteer in
fantry IN the Spanish war. officiated
At the wedding ceremony. The ring
service Of the Congregational church
was used.
Mrs. Toellner. a. the former Miss
Bhipiey. IL the daughter Of Mrs. Ida
Dow, widow Of the late Alex Dow, of
Dow 4 Fraser. bankers of vancou-
YER. b. G. During the late war she
was active in relief work In the
Canadian city and spent part Of her
time In England In furtherance OF
this same work.
Mr.. Toellncr Ia the author of sew.
ernl short stories and poems that
have been printed In several Ian,
guases all over the world, In add
ton TO an active newspaper career
In Australia, the Philippines, Homo
lulu, Alaska, San Francisco. Portland
and Seattle. He is a former student
1t the University OF Washington In
the classical and law colleges. Mr.
ToelIner Is the historian of the
Washington Volunteer association OF
Seattle.
After October fa10 NJ .rd
Mrs. Toeilner will be at home al
Flcraville farm, In the Duwamish
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

THE STftANGENEBS OF NOEL.
CARTON. ty william cainc. Comes
now the flood Of stories dealing with
dual personality. This novel relates
the experiences OF n man who. In
attempting 20 write a novel and keep
diary at the same time. becomes
the victim Of dual personality. III
the hero had taken up china paint.
Ing at the same time. he. might have
been the victim OF the deadly triple
personality
THE FLYING LEGION. by
George Allan England: A weird al
vcnturc-mystery story. dealing with
the exploits OF Is military aviators
who seek Wild excitement In n giant
alrpians.
THE MIDDLE PASSAGE. by i.
Frank Tooker. A colorfui and well
written story Of sailing ships and
the old rlave-trnding dayn.
TURN ABOUT TALES. Try Alice
Hogan Rice and Gale Young Rice:
A book OF fiction. half the stories by
Mrs. Rice. creator OF MRS. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" and half by
her poethusband.
LEDA. by Aidous Huxley: One Of
the outstanding volumes Of poetry
published this year Huxley In one
OF the Moderns. keeniy incisive. real
istic and sardonic: the unsentimental
and somewhat fatalistic poet that
Was born OF the great war.
THE NEW CHILDREN. by shei.
Ia Radicc: Montessori brought UP 10
date.
THE ELFTN ARTIST. BY Alfred
Soyes: Verse. written since the
spring of 1919. and some older poems
hitherto unpublished. Noyes is a
facile writer who now and again
achieves sonn~fhing worth reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
I abloid Book Reviews

UP AGAINST IT. by varfck Van
ardy. varick wtelds wicked type
writer. "He thought the woman he
loved had rome over TO his enemies
tina, her fair hand had Teacherousiy
struck him down"
IL In not every writer who In gsn-
erous enough 10 give his heroine .
punch like that
sUNBEAMs, Inc ~ Julian
etreef. A carefully written. tho un~
inspired. narrative Of one OF tbs
many "inspirationsl- bunk artists
that thrive on the body polite. Il
realistic picture Of a thoro cad
THIS SIDE OF PARADISE. ~ p.
Scott Fitzgerald: This In the third
time we have mentioned this novel
IN these academic columns. II 10
likewise the third time We have read
what is probably the cicverest novel
OF the year.
THE scHoor.MAsrER OF HESS.
WILLIE, by Helen r. Martin: An
other romance of the Pennsyivanie
Dutch
ONE AFTER ANOTHER. ~
Stacy Aunronier: The author OF The
Querriis" gives us giimpscs Of the
brilliant postvictorian society IN
England and Of the clear<yed new
generation now growing up. to car
ry on the business Of living \
worismanlike book
SOUTH OF sUEZ. by William
Ashley Anderson: Sonsaiiland. tho
Sea Of Alden. Port Said. Zanzibar
and Abyssinia. The armchair rav'
eiier can here roam the blazing lands
with a hearty friend who knows
more delightful drinks and dives
than II Is humane to mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
DATES
To Remember

SATURDAY. SgrrGNBER SIS
Mr.. and Mrs George tindsr's din
nsr at home for the members Of
the oid-oraff bridal party.
TvESDAy. sErTENHER "a
The wedding Of Mias Florins Dram
TO Ensign Francis Paxton Old. Y.
a ~. 81 the home Of Mr.. and
Nrs Christian Frederick Graft.
81 sac o'clock.
WEDNESDAY. AErrEMBEn To-
The marriage Of Miss virGinia
Henson 10 Mr.. Raymond Ryan. 81
sac o'eioek. In the Church Of the
Epiphany.
Mrsl Albert Charles PhiliipS tee
for Mis- Mary Louise Rochester
aud Miss fierenee Reed At her
homs.
pirner at the Yacht club for
Miss Mary Pryor and Mr.. Gilbert
Biaek. With Mr.. CLARK HursArd.
Mr.. Rodney prentiss and Mr..
Bernard FothsrnshAm ss hosts.
FRIDAY. oCTonER H.
Dancing party 1T Yacht Club. In
honor % Mt4s Kathleen rarshal
and Miss Roma Reid. with Mr..
and Mira ParshAii aud Mr.. and
Mra Reid - hesta
aAruRDAy. OCrOBER o.
i. Miss Mary f.euise Rochester 20 we'd
Mr.. David Moran kodersek at =
o'clock In the Tabernacle Baptist
church
Mis- Mary rry@ % en,srtaia
bridal party st icsessca 81
bona
MONDAY. ocrosER -
Mr.. and MIRA Lyman uegs Blacks
dinner for the Black Pryor bridal
party. preceding the rehearsal ~
the church
"WEDNESDAY. oCToBER g.
Wedding 81 Miss Mary Pryor 10
Mr.. FRANK Gilbert BLACK 81 Trim
TT parish church 81 sac o'eiseh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
:: WOMEN'S CLUBS
Portrait by Grady.

In the Eastern Star ciubroofns. Ar.
cade building. Mira ID. Clifford
Reid. chairman. has arranged the
following attractive program. The
club anticipates a large Attendance.
as the artists and speakers are well
known and exceptionally talented.
The president. Mrs. C. r. German.
viii preside. The program:
Vocal
tsi I'm. Day ts pens- spres~
tbj Good Morning. sasauns" go.
xra vorr.. paiysst soprano. Mr..
tAiiisn Lindsay forrea at the Ylaao
Plano
faD 'rrnrrornrfv- --..-....-.. chopin
tbJ -RrFutrsils- Aib<n u
Nis yssfa xufh
Rsadinr -seise,ed .... Mira Eugene Del
Violin
tsl "A Rorranr~- .-..-.. .wteniswrk'
tbt 'NAEurka" ........... wt~oiawski
Niles wlnifreS Bstsman. Mas Aimaaa
Dlsry at the piano
Address BY the Rev. A. ~ Gewer--
''nritish. America and ths United ssstsa
Clsssh Culture Club
Tho Classic Culture club met las,
Saturday at the clubhouse. Mira. w.
p. Harper. chairman Of the program
committee. led very able discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Miss MacD Donald to Wed
October s

Invitations have been issued by
Capt and Mrs. II. II. Macdonald 10
tAe marriage Of their daughter.
Claire. TO Mr.. Vincent l. Sylliaasen.
which viii be an event OF October 9.
~ $40 o'clock. in 81. Paurs Episcopal
ohurch. Miss Macdonald has chosen
~ her attendants her sister. A&ss
Wayme Macdonald. as maid Of hon.
-. and Mrs. walter II. Tuesicy. M
~ mntron OF honor Mr.. Dominic
Brace Win be groomsman. and as
ughers NJ. sylliaasen has named Mr..
walter Parks. Mr.. Arthur Nordhoff.
~. Charles Han walker and Mr.. Ed
UaGg. -. Miss Macdonald and Mr..
0yiziaasen were graduated from the
Unfvsrstty Of Washington. The bride
o1ect b member Of the Kappa Al
Dha Theta sorority. and the groom
eD-be n affiliated with Phi Delta
ThetA. and also with Tau Beta Pi,
honorary engineering fraternity
During the war he was overseas as q
dsst lieutenant with the Fourth en-
gfneerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
HAM MUFFINS

Two thirds cup chopped cooked
ham. 1 tablespoon butter. . table
spoons flour. \ teaspoon curry
powder. u cup water. teaspoon
worcestershire sauce. ] Tablespoon
tomato catHup. mullins.
Make n sauce OF the butter. flour
and water and add the seasoning.
when boiling. stir In the ham. Spill,
the mullins. Spread both sides Of
each half with butter mixed with
dash Of mustard. Spread over this
a thin layer OF the ham sauce. Toas,
in a very hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Mrs. Edwin Lang In spending
few days as the guest OF DR.. and
Mira Frederick AdamA
Mr.. r. ~. Dauiton returned today
from Alaska, where be has spent the
summer months
During the synod meeting Of
bishops. 90 occur here next week.
DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley win
entertain A. their house guests
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner Of
Portland and Bishop and Mrs. Fred
erick Keator OF Tacoma
Word has b~en received from Miss
Mary Dudley Walker. who sailed for
the Orient recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. McEwan and daughter
Miss Dorothy McEwan. thai they ar
rived In Yokohama September ,
after a most enjoyable ocean voy-
age
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Bryant
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends on the birth September
"a Of a son In the Swedish hos
pitaL
Mrs. Albert Edward Heimer and
daughter. Alice, who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Caum.
litz, left today for their home In Oak.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs.. G.. r. NJ. Pratt have
as their house CUES. Mrs. l.. X. Kohl
man and Mrs. Robert Caskey OF Chi.
cago. With their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt win entertain at the op.
era the opening night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Silliman are
departing by motor today to attend
tho fair. and viii spend the week
end In Yakima
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart Macklin
arc at present at the Palace hotel.
In San Francisco. on their wedding
Journey. expecting later to tour the
South before their residence In San
| Pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. wcyerhauser.
Of Tacoma, will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Perkins the opening
night of the opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Entertainin. for Mrs. Albert Ed
vard Hslmer. Of Oakland. who Is her
houDs guest. Mrs. Ernest Gaumiitx
v0n hostess NJ a delightful luncheon
q ~ homo Thursday. with places
Unsked for ten guests. A pretty col
~ ocheme of scarlet and mauve was
GnSytod out In the table decorations
Win ua.ses Of asters In correspond
~ hues-
Anothsr AFFAIR for NrA Heimer
vas The luncheon Of seven covers.
Friday. at which Mrs- Earl DorAn
vDs hosteas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
william Mckinley Circle. q. A. X
Does Dr.. Loughney's Human Bake
Oven Prove Effective to Sufferers?
The Following Writings Of Prominent Doctors Of the Old
and New World Will Show in What Diseases
Affections the Bake Oven Is Beneficial:

When we consider that local
warmth Is very acceptable and very
soothing to the joints Of these suf
fcring patients. when No also con
slider that there ~ tendency 20
cardiac complications. and nothing
relieves cardiac disturbance more
than perfect surface circulation. and
when II Is n fact that In this disease
recovery ensures by profuse sweat.
Ing and by greatly Increased elimin.
alton. and when We know that Body
Bake oven treatments do all these
things. n would seem as though this
treatment were n perfect one for
acute inflammatory rheumatism
The Bake oven treatment cap
shorten this disease that tends TO
be protractcd and prevent recur-
rcnces OF this disease that tends to
recur, then, when a patient afflicted
with this disease has the ability TO
go TO an institution where such
treatment can be carried out. he
should be advised 10 do so.
When the most eminent physicians
OF the world recommend hot air
treatments. would II not seem as
though II were the most scientific
method Of curing Rheumatism.
Colds. Ia Grippe. Neuralgia. Neu.
ritis. Arthritis. sclatica, stomach.
Bowel. Liver. Kidneys and kindred
ailments7
The American Medical Journal,
published In Chicago. June s. 1909.
on page 1886. gives as the specific
treatment for rheumatism the
Human Bake Oven or dry hot air
treatment
NOTE--Take ferry at Madison
park TO Kirkland. wash, and walk
three blocks 10 the right. or phone
Red 522. and auto will meet you.
DIR. Loughney's hours at his Kirk.
land Sanitarium are y. m. to s p.
m. daily. Sundays included.
Chronic arthritis. neuritis and kin.
dred invalid cases especially sole
tied Lady nurses In attendance.
Seattle office Hours--Dr. Tough.
ney can be seen personally daily.
from n. m. 10 1890 y. IN. nj the
Hotel Congress, corner Fourth Ave.
and Marion St. seattle. Wash.
Have DIR. Loughney make a pains
taking diagnosis OF your case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
VARIED USES
FOR LACE

The present vogue for lace ir
widespread. Lace fans and lace
searfs In great variety are used.
Stockings for evening wear have In.
sets OF rare. old lace. and several OF
the new evening slippers are adorn.
ed with little bows OF lace. Even
satin mules are shown covered with
scfl laca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Rushing Season
at the u. of W.

The rushing season has begun IN
earnest - the University Of Wash
ineton. AnE TO compliment the
rushees Of the new year. seventeen
sororities are entertaining at dinner
this evening at various homes in the
city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Paper Drive in
MQdrO1tQ District

The lfadfona Camp Fire Girls are
keeniy Interested in now venture.
This time II Is an "old paper drive"
ana they are offering 4 box Of home
made candy for the person bringing
- the most paper. For information.
telephone Mv@ Chester Inglis. East
o5s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Miss Cornish to Have
Sunday Tea

1Giss Nellie Cornish has hidden .
number Of friends to her studio TO-
unosrow afternoon in compliment to
fOur new members Of the faculty.
MlD Helen Wright. Miss Isabel
Parry and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques
jon Jervflle. There win be short
program. with calling hours from
: TO II o'clock. Mrs A. X Ffsken
and Mrs. c. II. Hopper win preside
Al the uru4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Entertainments for
Ss,,nphony Artists

MA Frederick Bentley win enter
I'm Emil obcrhoffer. conductor of
- Minneapolis symphony orches-
~. and Misn Florence Macbeth at
1nnchecn next Thursday.
Mn Nellie Cornish WIN entertain
: number of friends At the Mime
nooas symphony orchestra concert
neat Thursday.
NJ. ana Afrx. Howard Hiidrcth win
ontertAin ~ luncheon next Thursday
- Wendell leighton. manager Of
- Minneapolis symphony orches-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Marriage of Miss Lontz
and Mr.. MOtter

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. LAnts an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Marie Roberta. to Mr.. John II.
Mouer. Of Phoenix. Aria. on Sept.
20. at First NJ. r. church. They
win leave next Monday for their
new home In Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Bridal Party to Be
Entertained

Saturday. October >. Miss Marion
Mcmillan win entertain the members
Of the Bib Hainsworth bridal party
at . buffet supper At her residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
SILK FLOWERS
ADORN SMARTEST
COLLARS

The most becoming collars shown
In New York are trimmed with
fetching silk flowers. Tho flowers
are used at the opening OF the neck.
These unusual collars cannot fail 20
give a distinctive touch 10 any
gown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Mrs. Aubrey Wilton entertained at
tea and . miscellaneous shower this
afternoon at her home. honoring
Miss Marian aptiger. whose engage
ment has been recently announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Lsssscheor. for
~. Cook

n compliment 10 Mrs. George c.
& Cpok. q Del Monte. CAL. Mrs. Wal
~ Beebs entertained Informally Al
Duncheon today ~ the Hotel sor-