davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Try an r & G Corset and
see what it means to have per-
feet comfort at last. Find the
model designed especially for
your figure. 1t will fit you so
exactly. SO comfortably that
YOU will never feel you are
wearing a corset.
Come in today aud see
the neU r & e COrscts. And
be sure to see the Laced
Front r &: G 'Ohich produces
the flat back effect that
Fashion demands. The soft
little dancing models '0iW
also interest you.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

A large crowd yesterday afternoon
attended the meeting for men at the
Richmond Thcatcr The meeting was
addressed by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary OF the y.
NJ. G. \. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Beautiful
New,
For Goats, Suits and Dresses
At Very Low Prices
Venetian Costume Serge
$1.97 yard

A wonderful quality Venetian Cos
tune Serge, fast dye, in navy blue
only, which formerly sold at $500 a
ward. Made from full blood Australian
wool and dyed with synthetic indigo.
Note the width-full Sd inches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
NJ. F. CLERGYMAN
TELLS CITY Y.P.U. TO
FIGHT B0LSHENSM
DR.. THOMPSON, ADDRESSING
BANQUET AT EDUCATIONAL
CHURCH, SAYS RED CREED Is
AMERICAS WORST MENACE.

Two hundred and fifty guests sat
down to the annual banquet of the
Young Peoples Union last night in
the lecture room OF the irst Congre-
gational Church The affair was one
of the largest and most successful
held by the organization since its Tor
nation many years ago Miss torda
Ellington presided at toastmaster.
The feature OF the program was an
address by Rev. John Thompson, y
D., OF Chicago, one OF the leading
Ne. .hodists Of the state. Rev 1homp
son has for years been connected with
the inter-Church movement. and his
friends are predicting that he will
be the next Methodist bishop OF hi
uOiS
IIe spoke on Americauizatiou, ur@-
ing the Christian citizens Of the
United States to minglr with the res
dents Of foreign settlements to get
them 10 become citizens Of whom the
country might be proud Tie even ad-
v0cated Americans moving into Iii"
foreign settlements to help educat'
the people.
Dr. Thompson utrrSpersed humor
with current events ana patriotism,
reaching the hearts OF his hearers IN
a unique mannet one very interest
ing feature Of his address was story
of following Il bulshrlili across chr
cagu into his lalr which Was a meet
ing OF the organization. Here every
flag except Old Glory was displayed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
FLUMON|A FATAL.
TO P.V. L. c. SOPHOMORE

Herman Arentsen, aged is, a sopho-
more at Pleasant View Lutheran Col
lege, died this morning about wa
O'Clock at the home OF his aunt, Mr..
Edgar Higgason, "a West Jefferson
street. The cause Of his death wa
influenza which later developed into
pneumonia,
The deceased was a popular ST.
dent a the college and had a large
circle Of friends He was "A boy OF
Kind disposition and was well liked
by everybody who knew HON II"
was an exceptionally bright scholar
and took much interest in his studies.
He fell i'll last Saturday afternoon.
His condition became serious and it
became necessary that he be removed
to the home of his aunt and uncle,
where he remained until the time OF
his death.
He was born in Freedom township
in February. 1902, and resided thee
all his life
Surviving he leaves his parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Arentsen of Free
dom township, and one brother Mer,
vin also Of Freedom,
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon from the home. Burial will
be in the Norwegian Lutheran Gene
terry near Harding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
INCOME TAX EXPERT
POINTS OUT TWISTS
IN VACAR|0US LAW
DISTRICT DEPUTY ANSWERS
QUESTIONS PUT HlM BY Au.
DIENCE. WHICH FAIRLY Sly-
zLED WITH ? MARkS-TALKS
AT ELkS' HOME


An audience made up Of a few WoHl-
on. many b3nj,prs ANA l,v.ynrs ANA -
rou. ,,o,,b.,,,.. ,,,l ,..i,.., s..,....,..
HPi i"N''u mere ana Ih'f' last .HSA'
at the Elks Home heard District p"i
uty Revenue Collector 4. NJ Barry
,r 1oIi.. gi,s .,,,,., ,.,.,.,. l,,;1. .,,.,.
n'' 'o"S 81 an t"I'Ica'' @dIA t'io> ~
Iuzllo turned out by Congress in the
guise of an income IN, IAN
Nv no,r, ,.hiIo ,,,,.,.., +l,,. ,,,i,
ryhod alIan,,, in,, '.,h,' hl i.',..,,' ~, w..
t,inl,s o,d ,,,,,o., ,,r ,h,' I.,,,. -, ,..,,
,inrod hi. andi,or, hn ,',.. ,,,,..,.. ,..,l
nn.,od nr thn ,,,a,;,. ~ ,',.
proycioral ,,Ion f,, i,,,,,,o..t,,.r ,h, a.,
ti,r,a ro,,annn, Inv, ,a,.i,,,r .,r,,I.. /
hin..If in its ;nt,io,,io., t,,,,,, ,.., arc
.rceeih,o nnoIn
Tho maetiner IN tic o,,.I,. ..4.,s...... .,.
eumnd tbo fnati,.a. ,,r ,,,,,,,dt,IL,
discussion vith n,o.,h,d,. ;ni,,i,o IA,
with IN arrnoatjors o,d o.I.in. o,,,l,.
natjons of some rf ,h. ',tr,nrs f,.'...
,mhndie5 in mo law. NJ, nn,.,... r,,.,,.
Oh biugal, oc,,,t ,a ,,,. ,,,,,.,,'.i,.,, ..,..
ans vnrad yery '.innlI IN ,,ros,,,,..
mn, to him
'rhe maetino o,.orod ~, \ ,,,oIani. II,
the norIore or tho nm, h,i13f,.. ,,,
aid not roma tn - rloyn nntu ,n,,
hours later. Durjnp an ,ha. Inn. tlu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
MRS. JOHN ZIEBARTH
DIES AT POCATELLO

Announcement reached Ottawa this
afternoon of the dea'h Of Mrs. Ju.
hanna Caroline Ziebarth. aged 81. Of
Mendoza, mother of John A. Iieharth
OF Pocatello, Idaho. a former Ottawa
resident. The death occurred sun.
day last at a hospital in pocatello
Idaho, where she had been visiting
her son fOr the past two months
Mrs. Zeibarth visited in Ottawa
many times, and has wide acQuaint.
ance here. She is survived by one
son and nine grandchildren
The funeral services We're held
from the John Xiebarth home. and
burial was made in the Idaho Falls
Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
HOPE TO DRAFT LAW
ACCEPTABLE TO
ALL PARTIES
FOUGHT BY UNIONS
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS co BE
FORE WILSON WITH MEMORIAL
PROTESTING AGAINST RETURN
OF ROADS TO PRIVATE OWN
ERS.

CIV the Associated Press }


Washington, Feb. = Assurance
was given railroad labor Organization
today by the railroad administration
that return OF the roads March /
would not affect negotiations now
pending as to interpretations Of the
various wage agreements which wcT"
made with the labor groups durinS
federal control.
Director General Hines announced
that while the divisions OF operations
and labor as such would he diSContln-
ned March !. representatives Of iha
railroad administration would carry
10 Il conclusion consideration Of all
grievances. He named c. $, Lake and
j. 4. Franklin as his assistants to su-
rervise and recommend final disposi-
lion OF these questions.
Many OF these labor demands pre-
vide for retroactive pay In view 81
this, Mr.. Hines has authorized rail.
road boards Of adjustment % continu"
10 receive and hear questions Whica
ordinarily would come to ,nem for set
Element under existing wage aRro"-
ments.
Mr. Hines announces that W. :.
Carter, director Of the division ul
labor, had arranged 10 resume his
duties az president Of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine.
men March l. w. T Tyler, director
Of the division OF operations, will be.
come vice president OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Compan yWhen h."
leaves the railroad administration.
That r. r. Flyer Of Sans.
Washington, Feb Railroad adj
ministraliuG estimates place the net
cost OF the government OF federal
control Of the railroads at $636 JOo,-
900 Chairman Esch OF the Interstate
commerce committee said today IN
opening debate on the conference re
port.
Opposition Organized.
Washington, Feb. 2l,-O Opposing
factions Of the railroad reorganization
bill lined up tor a last stand in TN"
House today with Il final vote on the
ESchcummins compromise measure
scheduled to be cast before adjourn
men. Indications however We're that
the vote would not be reached before
early evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
"FEBRUARY THAW"
MEETING MONDAY

The Methodist Episcopal laYmon :
meeting, instead of being last night at
1:3O o'clock, as stated in the Free
TraderJournal, will be held Monday
night at the First Methodist Church,
The meeting will be called the FEB
ruary thaw'' and will be in charge ci
l.. c. Brand The program for the
evening will be the same as was an.
nounced last night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21

the United States would
pay to the reparation
commission the differ
ence between the nations merchant
tonnage loss during the war and the
appras sed value of seized German
ships gave a new angle today to the
informal discussion in congress of the
ship controversy.
Existence Of the agreement was dis
closed by the President in a com
municatiOn tlatly denying that he had
entered into any agreement or UNDER
standing with British officials con
cerning the disposition of the seized
ships
The President stated that the agree
ment was conditioned upon the ap-
prOval OF congress and that in no
case was the title Of the ships held
by this country to pass from the
United States. 1t simply provided, he
explained, that all nations who came
into possession of ships through cap
ture or seizure should after indemni-
tying themselves against merchant
tonnage losses during the war put
into the common pool the difference
between their losses and the value
Of the ships, provided, of course the
ships SO held exceeded the losses
This pool was to be applied to the
eGrman reparation fund by the com
mission created by the peace treaty.
Demand $4,000 Bond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21

FAINT until arrived at majori Y. and as
be is moi responsible ICr his acts unuI
that time his earnings are considered
a part ana parcel OF the parents IN.
come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
YOUNG GIRL Tilted
BY L0STANT YOUTH
SEEKS HEART BALM
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT STARTED m
CIRCUIT COURT IS OUTGROWrH
or BLlGHTED ROMANCE AND
WRECKED LOVE AFFAIR.

r,i .,.. ... r......
,.,,-
S'o''s "''' ''''''''' "'' '""'' Wv
iendant ~ SI'oo0 bf"ach pl prom
ise suit started IN the rcuit C0ult
to-day hy Nies nI;an Hrauu vb,
,,. ,,,.
'''' 10 '''' '''''' - mug ''''7
'''S ''" nus ''''' ''' '' ''''''"'' "
MON" S'' anu F"'"s 'l'''''
engaged to b" married, b"j mat a
few W"ha ago ne gave her 'hr ce'j
shoulder ana allowed ms affections 10
stray IN another direction.
me Illumination or heafi ache& n
Whatever else the reaction Is ioiIoN
ihs NItihg IS thou&ht by IN" NoHH"
iady TO D" Wot'h tae huat' palm asked
~ nr. "e ,%se - ai i"p ~ - - 'I "a, ~,
t,hnnoI for eavaraI yaar. ana mon,
isae in hn fuad With mara tb,, n,fl;.
nary intoree, when il ro,nns "a nial
Attorney Thomas \ Unsi;ire of n
Sale win ronre,ent Niss Hrai,n ia
nreesing her claim
Suears was married tn unn,her sir,
envnroI wneke ago
r. r. c
0'eo 'o' o0''e''''''
frea /" Hiake OF 9'reat"r was or
oereo ny 'udse fidr'ase 10 appear
III court "a uTdaN, req. rs, ana "N-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
DEAL AGREED UPON
AT PARIS, PRESIDENT
TELLSU.S. SENATORS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 2l.-President Wilson's
tered into tentative agreement at Paris whereby
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21

Central Life Insurance company
Many very beautiful wedding gifts
were received at the Davis home dur.
ing the past few days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
Bradford's Home Afire.

The s. b Bradford home caught
fire at $50 today. \ small hole was
burned in the roof
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21

Pilgrims numbering 100000 annual.
" visit the monHstlc cells at kiev,
Russia,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21
WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight,
Colder tonight. Sunday
cloudy with probable
snow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Charming Dinner
Dance TO Compliment
Hiss Merrill

Miss ElSpcth McEwan was hostess
on Saturday evening Of one Of the
icveliest dinner.dances OF the season
When she entertained forty maids
and bachelors Of the younger set. AZ
the Sunset club, In celebration Of
the birthday of Miss Betty Merrill.
Three handsomely appointed tables
were arranged in the lanai, each cen
tered with miniature Maypole
wound In ribbons OF delicate hue
To which were attached dainty cor
sages for the girls and houtonnieres
for the men. The party was chap
eroned by Mr., and Mrs, Alexander
Mcf.wan. Mr.. and Mrs Richard ID,
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u.
Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /.
Garrett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
GNH4yaA 1zsIG&1 EhshEGa I'll )lama {.
- 4t@4@z - - II a
sArF0nAIH|

| Mrs. Calvin G, Carpenter anu little
daughter Florence Lucille. departed
last evening for Denver 10 make an
extended visit with Mrs. Carpenters
mother. Mira. =. c. itantsehlor.
Mrs TO Sweeney left yesterday for
North Yakima. to visit friends for a
month.
Dr. and Mrs s. V. II Hooker. Mr.
aud Mrs. Harry Lyman Strong and
Mr.. George W Fischer made up a
motor party who spent the week end
In victoria and visited points Of in
tercut around the island.
Miss Henrietta Hamilton returned
yesterday from New York. where she
has spent tho winter. and In at home
et the Hotel otis.
/ MIR and Mrs George H. Jeghorn
and daughter. Miss Marie i,eghorn.
with Mrs. William Warder. Of spo.
kane. spent the weekend with rela-
lives in olympia
Mrs. Wallace Fisher. baby dnugh.
tor Suzanne. and nurse. will leave
"Wednesday for their home In Bel
bingham.
Mrs. Walter Gaibrnlth and son
James left Sunday for Yakima, to be
gone ten days
4 Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Dean are re
cciving the Fluctuations OF their
friends on tho birth Of a son. born
Saturday morning at the Minor hos.
pital
Mrs. uerrnon sidney Frye iH visit.
ing in Vancouver. II. G. tho guest Of
Mrs Roderiek Campbell. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Morgan. to-
gcther with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Grant left yesterday on a four weeks
motor trip 10 California Their Tim
erary includes stops In stockton. San
Francisco. Del Monte. san Diego.
Coronado and Tia Juana-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil BACON and son
Cecil Henry. jr.. will remove the end
of the week from the Hotel Sorrento
TO their home on East Prospect at
Mrs James H. Calvert and dauEh-
ter Peggy viii remove TO their sum
mcr homo at Three Tree Point on
June /. SIR. and Mrs. =. NJ Dudley
and MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Parneil
Clark viii occupy the Caiyer; home
during their absence.
Mrs John n. dwell. Of New York.
il spending few days In the city. a
guest at tn. Hotel Washington.
Miss Mildred Miller win return
homo the end Of the week. after q 30
journ Of several weeks In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Election Of Officers

Mrs. Dean Burkhcimer was elected
president OF the Seattle Central
Council Of Mothers Congress and
Parent Teacher associations, nt the
meeting held In the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. !. y. Hanlin WIS chosen first
vice prcaident. while Mrs. T.. r. Bran.
debery was elected second vice preqii.
dent,
The other newly elected officers in
cludc Ms, H. r. Dorman. secretary:
Mrs y. T. Burkhart. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. s. l.. Vernon. treas.
urcr. Mts. y. l.. WoOdmhn. auditor.
Mrs II. ~. Cnufl@d Mrs. J McPort-
er and Mrs. j. J. Luithie. advisory
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Mordn's May Festival
LargelV Attended

Among those who went over TO
cambridge island TO attend the May
festival on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond II. Frazier. MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter. Mr.. and
Mrs William Bolcom. MIR. and Mrs.
Perry II. Truax. MIR. and Mrs, Cecil
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Boswell.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel II, Trcfethen.
MFR. and Mrs. Phillips Morrison. air.
and Mrs. Leroy Dandy Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. L. Chamberlain. Mrs. Bruce
E.lmore. Mrs Frederick 7. Fischer.
Mrs. Charles IL RoSs. Mrs. Burr
Fisher. Mrs. c. Rogers Brown. Mrs.
c. IL Hopper. Mrs. Ella Lcnox. Mrs
Stanley Allen. Miss Cymhra Daniels,
Mr. William Gwin and Dr. c. r. pa-
wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Women's University
Glib Musicale

The Women's University club will
present a musicale OF especial merit
on Friday afternoon at J O'Clock
Contributing 10 the program will be:
Mrs. LanEdou G. Henry. contralto.
Miss Marjorie Miller. vioilnist. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bogle and Miss Edna
MeDonagh. accompanies The fol.
lowing numbers yin be- given;
"Andaats Rstixtesa'' ....4.... Vieuxtsmps
Miss Marjorie Muller
Aria. Mona Wanna FcxriSr
Mrs Iznxdau g. itenrY
teH@ahNF stts tsssssss-s geese NsAfNtt
Hebrew Legend s.s.+.ss. .iEfast ieseph
Nortnfne 'tsstss. t...s.s Arnold ff0wsN
'SrreuatA Atncrnsa'' 4..............P Potter
Aiaa MAF3erts stitsr
The pp@n Road ,..s+.... .gcrtrui~ fienE
"ssdh Wishes for the Cloths % upav.
clyde Van Suya Fpgui
Mrs. tAnEaan q Henry
''PanLH An@eiiens .s+...+.. Cesar FrAnck
Mrs. tanxasn e. ttsnry
Nsss AarJaFie Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Mrs. Treat TO BE
Hostess at Tea

For the pleasure Of Mrs James ID.
Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell. who
have recently returned TO make their
home in Seattle. Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat will be At home on Friday aft
ernoon. entertaining friends OF the
honor guests. Mrs. Treat viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs
Frederic Struvc. Mrs. Richard
Dwight Merrill. Mrs. Charles ID.
Sfimson and Mrs Manson +. Backus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Castle Club Dance

The Castle club entertained sew.
enty.five couples with a Leap Year
informal dancing party on Friday
evening Mt Readings hail. Tn. hail
was beautifully decorated with
branches Of dogwos,d. The patrons
and patronegs~s included Or. and
Mrs. y. \. Barnes. Mira C. Aur.iius
and Mrs. y. Cannon. Tho commit.
toe in charge were Miss X. stocIkrr.
Aiss Lucille Cannon and ailsa Hazel
AurelinH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Dinner for
Er-President Taft

Judge and Mrs. Richard A. BALM
ger viii be hosts at dinner OF forty
two covers at the Rainier club on
wednesday. May IS, in honor OF
former President william Howard
Taft Personal friends Of Mr.. Taf,
will be Included in the invitation list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
STUDY INFANT
WELFARE

A maternity and infant welfare er
hibition was held in Dolhi. India. IN
February. at which tho proper care
Of mothers and babies was shown BY
means Of models. charts. leaflets and
lectures. Tho topics discussed wers
maternity. infant welfare. childhood
domestic hygiene and sanitation. frs,
aid and home nursing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Clara Bartoh Tent No. /. Daugh.
ters Of Veterans. met In regular SEES
sion May L. Miss Rose Jackson. de-
partmcnt president. and Mrs. Flor
ence Young. Of Tacoma. visited the
tent. The schedule for the next three
meetings Is ms follows: May is at
Veterans hall. the Daughters will en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

The Seattle Day Nursery aseocia-
ton Will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday, May 20. al the home Of the
president. Mrs James II. Calvert,
1909 Tenth ave. y, at 1870 .. m. An
election Of officers for the coming
year viii be held and reports Of the
standing committees viii be heard.
Mrs. Catherine G. Isabenau. the ma.
tron at the nursery situated at 302
broadway. viii give an interesting
talk 10 the members concerning con.
ditions in the nursery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
TELEPHONE the So
1 ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.
Mrs. Keith Hostess

Mrs, William Chester Keith VIII
be hostess at tea In honor 81 her
daughter. Miss Eleanor, at her home
Tuesday afternoon. May rs rrcsid'
ing over the tca urns VIII be Mrs
Lawrence Richardson and Miss Clara
Emery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Mrs. Hutchinson TO Visit Chapter

Mrs. Gretta Hutchinson. Of Spo-
kane. grand matron Of the grand
chapter Of Washington o. r.. g.. wiz
be a guest at the meeting Of Myrtle
chapter this evening. Many other
matrOnH. associate matrons and pa.
irons from out-of-town viii be pres
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Birthday Party
for Small Son

In honor OF the first birthday OF
her son. Theodore Holdsworth Wand
ling. Mrs. Theodore vandllnE enter.
tanned with a large party at her
horne In scranton. Pa. on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. vandling will be- re
membered as Miss Nelae Maudr OF
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

The John Hay PIT a. held its an
nual election last week AT the school.
The new officers include Mrs. G. G.
Bras. unanimously chosen president;
Mrs O. ". Tnffelman. s!ce president.
Mrs. r. ~ VnuesHe. treasurer. and
liver Iverson. secretary. Mrs Alma
Meacham and Mrs Airline Bowman
reported on the Belllngham state con.
veutlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
General Federation Of Women
Clubs 10 Me,.i In Uea Mnines

IowR'H wonderful capital building
VIII be the scene of the formal open.
ing of the fifteenth biennial convcn.
ton ~ the General Federation Of
Womcn'a. clubs when u meets in
Dies Moinsa the third week IN June.
The opening night wednesday, June
10. viii be characterized by "A pro
gram in which Mrs Gardner Cowlcs.
pea MoineH. chairman Of tho local
biennial board. Mrs. Henry W.
spaulding. orinnell president Of the
Iowa Federation OF women'H clubs.
and Hon. w. l.. Harding. Sioux CITY.
governor Of the state. viii deliver
the addresses Of welcome. The re
Spouse viii be delivered by Mrs.
Josiah Evans CowleH. Los Angeles.
Cal. preNideut Of the general fedora.
ton. Music will be furnished by the
students band Of the state uni.
vornity. Rev. Mary A. Stafford. Sioux
city. pioneer club woman and SUI.
fragc leader. viii offer the invocation.
Following the formal opening Of the
convention. a reception will be given
on the first floor Of the capitol build
ms by Tho local biennial board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Luncheon TO Compliment
Miss Lindseu

Mrs. Roger Bone VIII entertain
with "a luncheon at her home on
Thursday IN honor OF Miss Dorothy
Lindsey. whose marriage TO MIR. Park
Gaibraith Parker. Jr- will be solemn
lEsd Juno :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Legislative dag for the Hadrona
PIT. a. VIII be held AZ aib .. IN. In
the Madrona assembly room. Aiss
Eimlra George viii speak on Com.
ing state Legislation" Reports OF
delegates To the state convention VIII
be heard and an election Of officers
will br held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Informal
Sumner Pdrtu

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dwight Mer-
rim viii be hostess at an informal
supper party at their home on Tues
day evening. following the Camp Fire
Girls vaudeville. In compliment to
their niece. Miss Betty Merrill OF Du.
luth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Miss Lindsey
HonOred

Miss Marian Sowie was hostess AZ
an informal supper party at her
horne In Laurelhurst last evening. In
honor OF Miss Dorothy Lindsey and
her fiance. Mr.. Park Galbraith Park.
or. OF Montelalr. New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Marathon (Inb

The Marathon club will hold a drili
picnic this evening az 750 IN Phe-
lan's hall. The club will give a dance
and card party Saturday. May 20. at
the knights Of Pythian hall. First
ave. and Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Fischer

Mr.. and Mrs. III. IL. Williams. OF
Chicago. will entertain ut small
dinner on Friday evening at tho Sun.
set club In compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Queen Anne Circle Child tonsrrsa'
lion IraEu.

Or. s. r. nournA will lecture at : 80
D. m. In the auditorium % Frederick
a Nelson's on Modern Methods In
Diagnosis al the meeting OF The
Queen Anne circle Child Conservation
league. business meeting at ? o. IN.
All circles invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Moran's Lakeside
School Luncheon

Tho boys OF tho Lakeside school
Will entertain their boy friends with
an aliday outing a, the school on
Saturday. Luncheon viii be served
on tho beach In camp style