davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
DEATHS

late residence 27a West 1921 st. ; thence
to S. Aloysus Church, where at 10
o'clock a requiem VIII be offered
for the repoee Of his soul
wife Of claude +. Greneker, at her resi-
csncs,, 226 West 5oth St. on Sept ember
Is Funeral services at St. Ma!achy's
church 49th ST. near stk ave. Friday,
September IT. at 10 a. m. Intermeut
REfNEMAS-After lingering iliness our
beloved mother. Agnes HeiAeman. IN her
Gath year, Funeral private
a1WsoN-o1 s..ssC ssptembsr 1s Emma Jane.
Dearne, Yorkshire. England. TO- - Years
a, oe49req ! m member q The household OF
hone. 20 Eas; son ST. or Frt,.4y. sep-
t"1,ber u. at $3.50 p m. buria. :; New
MtLLER-Entered into rest on se7ternber
husband q Ella F Miller. tun-ra, e..
ate residence. l20 Franklin 81. Pougk-
keeps:e y. Y, al 3 p m
MLLER-on September -. William. hus-
band ot Catherine and father of william
Miller jr an! son OF Maria and Chris.
Hood. No. 2. F. Of A Funeral from TIE
bone fs2a O., Q. his 7othsr: csa crescsn; ST.
=. III Internent Calvary.
MIssETT--On September Is. 1920 william
II: Missets. the beloved husband ~ Ka!h-
I.
late residence. 1901 University aye. ,I77ih
ST. on Friday 80 a III. Solemn
REQUIEM mass Church Of the Holy Spirit.
lnterIn"nt Calvary. Automobile co.tcse.
NAsH-on Wednesday. September -.
1920. at his r.si!"noe. 25 Grarnercy
Eark. Henry Payn, son Of the late
Ssih 'fRhen in the a9 ,b @shsFins %fs ne MchIan
Service a, Trinity church. broadway
aan1 Wal g., on Saturday. septePbe-
send flowers
oLCOTT-At New Canaan. Conn. ser-
TEN, ts,nh%r -: 1872 Mary F., We os 'h~
PAINER- Eew YorA City, on wecnes
4a.ght": % the !ato Wil!iaw. p an,
chapel. Madison AvaaIe Fres6yt":!":
and 72d st. Saturday. September ls. a.
terry. Plainneld. y. J.. at 80 o o'clocX.
RANDALL-on ,3aD II Tuesday. September u.
s.ss rssasnss. 81 PAX s'ai pL .fSa SriasS. ~.
81. Teresa's Church. where a soisnas
repossS Of his soul. N 'S' sAS
REILLY-Iohn J.. on September -. ru-
rns5al from his late residence. 27ss cEes-
Ton av.. Bronx. Services al Church St
Jean Baptist. 7sth ST. ana Lexington
sv: Friday September -. 10 a m.
Auton.obil7 cortege.
RfA AS-Henry Joseph. al his residence.
,5%5 Westchester ev.. Bronx. in his iIth
year, be.ovei son OF William ana Helen
Ryan tnee M!niter). Funeral from h$s
late residence. $3.50 a. H., Friday, Sen.
te!aber II. 1920.
siCkLES- Henry. beloved son Of Arthur
and Emma S!ckies (nee Bendewa!9)
Funeral from. his late resider,ce, $50
Hudson st. Friday, September II. 2
2: III. lnterment Evergreens Cemetery
h'ngston papers please copy.
sIDESBERG-CharIes lr ~. ss,h ~
beloved husband OF Anna S.denber9
9esT ass father OF Earth, Alexander and
synagogue. West s2d St. Friday, Sep
tenaoer II. at 10 a. III.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday. September IA
a. the Hotel Majestic. Amanda Jane.
cear!y beloved wife OF Stephen VI VIII
iains. os Rosele. N. J. Funeral services
from the Hotel Majestic. 72d ct. and
Sehtra! Park West. on Friday morning.
omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Per:shiirlg Staff
Officer. to Wed
Red Gross Girl
Mrs. Burden Announces the
Engagement of Daughter,
Miss Leila III. Burden.
to L. III. Paul Chaplin
Miss King Bride To-day
Will Be Married TO Harold
Phelps Stokes by Brother
of the Bridegro mn

Mrs. Joseph Warren Burden. OF leo
East seventiethSstreet, announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Leila
Howard Burden, to L. H. Paul Chaplin,
am Of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chaplin,
a, SO West Fifty-drst Street. Miss
Burden was introduced Co society three
Years ago and during the war was ac-
tvs in the work of the American Red
Gross in New York and Washington.
She is a member of the Junior League.
Miss Burden is a sister Of Joseph W.
Burden, who married Miss Margery x.
Naude. daughter Of Cyril Maude, the
English actor, and Chester Griswold
Burden. who married Miss Eleanor
Cotton.
Mr.. Chaplin Is g graduate Of Harvard,
class II, and Of >he Harvard Law
School, IA. During the war he was
captain in the General Staff Corps
Of the A. E. F. and represented the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Whitelaw Reid Portrait
Presented to Miami u.
Mrs. Reid Makes Gift of Oil
Painting to Alma Mater of
Former Ambassador

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 1e.-A portrait
in oil of Whiteaw Reid former United
States Ambassador to the Court of St.
James's, presented to his alma mater
Miami University, by Mrs. Reid. was
unveiled here Wednesday at the formal
opening on the 112th university year.
The portrait, which was painted bv
the Scottish artist Sir George Reid,
was presented in the name of Mrs.
Reid by the Rev. Dr. William J. Nc
Surely, a'classmate Of Mr.. Reid Judge
William s. Gifen, Of Hamilton, q tru s.
tee, received the gift on behalf of the
university.
Mr.. Reid was active throughout his
life in the work of the university from
which he was graduated. He delivered
the address at the diamond anniversary
celebration in 1899.
At the exercises yesterday a bronze
reproduction of Houdon's statue Of
Washington was unveiled 1t was a
gift from Miami's oeiest living alum
nus, DR.. Samuel Spahr Laws, a., Of
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Colby to Defend
Wilson League ON
His Campaign Trip
Secretary to Start as Soon as
He Disposes of Japanese
Question and the Mexi-
can Oil Lands Tangle
From The 7v1buncs Washington Bureau

From The T71buncs Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-The vii.
son League of Nations will be defend.
ed by Bainbridge Colby, Secretary OF
State, on a stumping tour to be started
as soon as work in the State Dsp.rt-
pent will permit the Secretary's con-
tinued absence. Before he can leave
Mr.. Colby must dispose of the Japanese
immigration question and also make a
decision in the Mexican oil lease tanSIe
that has been presented to the depart
ment by opposing American financial
interests.
Mr.. Colby will go rs far West as Chi
cago. One of the Eastern cities on his
itinerary is Boston. The Secretary said
his travelling schedules are entirely in
the hands of tho national committee.
Other Cabinet members who expect
to keep busy on the stump until No
vember are Newton D. Baker, Secre-
tsry of War, and Josephus Daniels
Secretary Of the Navy. They, too. viii!
devote their energies toward saving the
Wilson league.
In announcing that he is going on
the stump, Mr.. Colby emphasized that
he is doing so on his own volton and
without request from President Will
son. He explained that he had a prom
inent part in the 1918 campaign and
enjoyed himself
LAS Theodore Roosevelt would have
said, 4 had bully time" the Secre-
tary added.
Following the lead of Governor Cox
in his speech at Salt Lake City last
'ght. Mr.. Colby and the other Cabinet
members Will attack Senator Harding
for Offering the International Court
plan. which El!hu Root has helped to
organize, as q substitute for the Wilson
league. They expect TO convince the
voters that this court IS merely part
Of the league, and that full credit for
it is due Mr.. Wilson and his co-workers
at Paris. They will argue that Harding
and the Republicans are hounderlng
about in the dark on the whole queS-
tion of the league.
keep the public mind off Article X Of
the league. which is the military alli-
ancc feature Of the covenant, and about
which virtually all Of the Republican
opposition 10 the league certers. By
centering the fire on Senator Harding
supporters Of the Wilson league hope
to divert attention from the un-Auer-
lean parts Of the covenant. which
President Wilson insisted on retainire e
and which now is indorsed in full! by
the Democratic nominee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Bishop Shahan Again Elected
Head of Catholic Charities

WAsHINGTON, Sep. lG.-Bishop
Tnemas j. Shahan. Of this city, rector
Of Catholic University. was to-day re-
elected president of the National Con-
ference Of Catholic Charities at the
closing session Of its sixth biennial
meeting. Cardinal Gibbons was chosen
as honorary president.
Other officers elected were the Rev
John 'O'Grady, of this city, as secre-
tary: John T. Cramer. of New York,
assistant secretary, and Judge William,
de Lacy, Of this city, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
William Howard Taft
Discusses
Attitude of Governor Cox

right Of the employer to conduct his
He favors voluntary arbitration and
mutual understanding, but he insists
tnat IN matter irf' which the public is
Vltaily interested, like interstate COM
merGe' the public has rights against
employer and employee, and should be
pIo.ected fr2p great suffering by ar
6itratlng the differences, as in the
Esch-Cummings law he voted to make
computation to stop interstate COM
merce IN such a controversy an offense
against the United States and defended
II IN letter to the labor unions of
Ohio.
Stands on Soldier Bonus
Governor Cox's attitude and lam
guage IN respect to the proposed bonus
to be paid to 100000 unwounded ex-
service men also makes an informing
contrast with Senator Hard,ng's. After
urging In his acceptance speech
economies Of every kind in government
expenditure and reduetion of taxa
ton, the Governor says of the ex-
service men:
We owe debt to the wounded, but
we must realize that conside derabIe
compensation is due those also who
lost much by the break in their ma
terial hopes and aspirations. The
genius Of the nations mind and the
sympathy Of it's heart must inspire in
tensive thoughtful effort to assist
those who saved our ALL"
If this is not intended to be a bid
1or the support of the 4,000,OOO ex-serv-
ice men. of whom considerable num-
Der seek bonus, the wor1~ were not
! wei chosen. Yet Governor Cox knows
/, vi
would put an additional burden o' TOO
billions on the government, a.readv
Weighted down with deDt. He knows
that the present Secretary Of the
treasury has prophesied disaster to
our finances and to the holders of out
standing bonds if such a scheme we're
! adopted. He knows that the plan
would make government economies
futile and would render impossible
any proposal to reduce taxation.
But it will be said that Governo,
Cox's stateent in The Stars and Stripes
shows that he is not in favor of 8
bonus. Does it? lie says in effect the
bonus ought to have been granted by
the Republican Congress when asked
but that ex-soldiers, having suffered
through Republican neglect, now neec
| not money help, but homes He does
not specify how these are to be grant.
! ed, but he leaves the impression that
not land merely. but financial aid in
| making them, is to be given by the
government, at cost no man can cal
culate. Could political opportunism &c
! further?
Mr.. Harding, on the other hand
when asked whether he would favor
such a plan says fatty that he could
rot do so, for the very reasons which
Secretary Houston gives.
Who is the trimmer and who the
courageous candidate in these two cap
ital instances?
Copyright. 1890 by Public Ledger Co1npa..yl
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

fourth section Of the general staff of
General Pershing's headquarters at
the French general headquarters and
Marshal Foch's staff He later served
on the joint secretariat Of the Council
OF Five Powers in connection with the
American Commission to negotiate
peace. His sister is Miss Cornela
Van Auken Chapln. lie is a member
Of the Union and other clubs. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Miner King. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wolcott KING,
of Hillside, L. l., will be mar-
! ried to Harold Phelps StoksaA sco Of
the late Anson Phelps Stokes anc Mrs
Stokes, of 9 East Sixty-ifth Street and
of Washington, this afternoon in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony will be performed at 5
o'c'ock by the bridegreooms brother,
Haven, Conn, assisted by the Rev. An
drew Magill, of the First Presbyte rian
Church, Jamaica. Mrs. Harrison Blake
Hodges will be the matron of honor
and only attendant Of the bride.
Allen 7. Klotz, Of this city, will be
Mr.: Stokes best man, and the ushers
! will include Robert Burch, Of Cln@a-
Hat! heHry MOVIE, (. fafrar baleson
and DR.. Francis Trudeau, all class
mates Of the bridegroom at Yale, 1909;
Horace Greer and William o. Scroggs
Mr.. Stokes and his bride will live
at 100 Sixteenth Street, Washington,
where he is the correspondent of the
New York Evening Post.
| Mr.. Stokes's brother, the Rev. An
son Phelps Stokes, is secretary Of
Yale University. Another brother is
+ Ia /,
are Miss Helen O. Phelps. Mrs. John
Sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Ransom H. Hooker
and Mrs. Stokes Halkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, Of
ment Of their daughter, Miss Marion
/ Williams, to Aubrey de Nyse Hutche-
/ son, iof Hampstead, L. l., son Of w. A.
! Hutcheson. Miss Williams attended
ST. Marys Cathedral School, Garden
City. Mr.. de Nyse is a graduate of
Princeton. class Of 1890. He served two
and q half years in the United States
army and was abroad a year with the
goth and the Sd divisions.
/ Miss Marion C. Thomson was mar
ried to Benjamin H. Dobbin, formerly
OF Portchester, N. Y, now a resident
Of Hartford, Conn, yesterday after
noon at Brockton, Mass. The ceremony
was perform ed by the Rev G. Elmer
Mossman. The bride is a graduate Of
the Framingham Normal School and is
we'll known in Portchester, New York
and Greenwich. Mr.. Dobbin is grad
uate Of New York University. class OF
1915. He received commission as sec
: ond lieutenant Of infantry at Platts
burg and was transferred later to the
air service. He served at Kelly Field
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Most recent fiction is on the shelf
today.

The Top Of the World''
By Ethel Nj. Dell;
an old love TO whom she Aas been faith
full for Ave years fails her and the new
one enters the ring to conplicate mat
tors. So.
'Flappers and Philosophers
By F. Scott Fitzgerald:
collection OF eight OF the cleverest and
mos, ertfully handled short stories by
this ubiquitous young writer. sl75.
"Egan''
By Holworthy Hall;
herein Is the pt problem Ihs Of ~any y 1s,5,, re,
business and love which slipped away
while In France. $3.50.
"Caliban
By W. L. George;
q master newspaper man ia Tho hero Of
thia strong tale oc war and postwar
Ene'and ard the ways OF men IN power
Wit. me another end with the woman
they want 20 win. -
Towards the Dawn"
By Conor Galway;
modern Ireland OF Ulster aid Sim Ten
is represented IN two lovers and Sim
Fefn heroine; much red-olooded con-
dict. s..
The Vanity Girl
By Compton Mackenzie;
a stage girl plays for a husband and
wins hin. and then the real game be-
gins! 81
Youth and the Bright Medusa
By Villa Gather;
eight stories Of youths adventures with
ar. which are as pagan and truth COM
pe.!ins as could be wished. s:.:5.
In the Onyx Lobby
By Carolyn Wells;
love ana an unexplained cr'ne are excel
"The Heart of Unaga'
BY RidgweIl Cullurn;
the North always grips one, especially
/ villain tale. 81
"Belonging"
| By Olive Wadsley;
u man 1I-L NDILldn are CiS NI4ChSA4 W Sc
vha. few modern heroes and heroines OF
current novels dare do-give up every
thing for cne another. But II means
| much suffering before they really be-
| long s!7s.
The Adventurous Lady,
By J.sC. Snaith;
! Q social comedy which Is the best sort
q fur, many delightful situations and
l characters. 9.
Americans All"
By Benjamin A. Heydnck;
collection 0: short stories by Americans
1 which does much 10 cryatalltye an I'm
4 presston OF al American style and spirit.
| Visit our Foreign Language
Book Section.
| Telephone and mail orders re-
| oere careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
| JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Texas and for six months at st. Maix-
Mrs; De Acosta Lydig, Miss Ruth
Twonbly and E. Clarence Jones were
among those VINO entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonco's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Watson jr., who
spcrt few weeks in the Adirondacks,
lave returned to Cedarcroft. their
country place at Brookville, Long
The marriage of Mrs. Natalie Rood
Brown, of New York, and Louis Peck
Sanders, Of Butte, Mont, took place
yesterday in Butte. Mrs Sanders is
Wei known in New York and upstate,
having been an active worker in the
National League for Womens Service
during tho war and an organizer in
welfare and philanthropic work. Mr..
Sanders .s a member Of the law firm
OF kremer, Sanders {, Kremer in Mon
tana. He was graduated from Harvard
IN 1898 and has large acquaintance
IN New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sande rs
Will make their home in Butte.
Lord beaverbrook arrived in the city
yesterday from Canada, and Is at the
R.tz- Carlton until he sails for Europe.
Paul D. Cravath and Otto H. Kahn will
give dinner for him at the Ritz on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson,
OF Westbury, Long Island, have arrived d
IN the city and are at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. William Fahnestock will give @
dance at her. country place, Girdle
Ridge, Katonah, n. Y, Friday evening
OF next week for Miss Fanny T. Bald
win. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
{. Baldwin, jr., who is to be married d
the following day to William P. T.
Preston at Mount Kisco. NJ Y.
Mrs. ". B. De Haven, of 1I5 East
Flfty.th!rd Street, will give dance for
her debutant daughter, Miss Virginia
De Haven, at the Ritz-Carlton, Novem-
Der "a. 1t wi II be the first large coming
out party of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
WILLIAM BRATNARD COLT

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 1s.-
Judge William Brainard Colt, of the
police court, died suddenly this morn
ing in his apartment at the Hotel
Mohican. He was ffty-eight years old.
Judge Colt was born in New London.
a descendant of John c. Colt, who came
TO this country in 1888 He was grad
uated from the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale University and was ad-
mltted to the bar in New London
County in 1887. For five wears he
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

served as prosecuting attorney of this
city and for many years was assistant
clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas.
He was appointed judge of the police
court in 1903
In 1901 and again in 1903 Judge Colt
was elected Representative from New
London in the State Legislature.
He married Miss Anna Blanchard
Bancroft in 1885. Mrs. Colt is in
SOain
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
MARRIED

Der "A. at 81. Bernards Church. Ber-
nardsvtlle. N J., by the Rev T A.
Conover. Catherine Harrison. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Squtbb. to
NJ. John Raymond Pratt of Dedhanl.
Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

0 Engagement, Marriage Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be ephoned The Tribune any time up TO midnight for
insertion in the next days Telephone Beekman 30O0
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson,
OF Westbury, Long Island, have arrived
IN the city and are at the Ritz Carlton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
WOMEN VOTERS
FOR VET BONUS
National League Of Women
Voters Indorses Measures

The washington branch Of the
National League Of Women Voters.
which closed IL f1nai sssicn at the
r. W. c. A. yesterday afternoon. en-
dorssd At the finsi meeting both
state ard national bulls for soldiers
bonus and pledged support a the
SHEPPARD !rovner bin for mothers.
The use Of public buildings for
community gatherings and special
care for the subnorrnal child will b
urged BY the body. A moral house
cleaning Of tho parties by the women
was urged by Judge Helen Gregory
NacGin. Of the Juvenile court and
minimum wage board Of Br1tish Co
lumbIA-
A political fnteiiigenos committee
10 keep = record OF the attitude and
vote Of legislative officers of the
state and nation. on bills relating TO
welfare Of women and children. was
appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Sufferers Can Depend on Human Bake
Oven, Says Mrs. Geo. Smith Of Seattle
4 Mrs Smith Gives Statement for Publication as Follows:

10 NY Friends and everyone all
ing. I say: Depend on DIR. Loughney.
Of Kirkland. Wash. to quickly bake
your pains and aches away. have
Just loads Of friends who are ailing.
s0sne very miserable. | want them to
know OF DR.. Loughney and his espe-
ctalIy homelike. sanftarium. He In
sending people away feeling wonder
ful--who some OF them just few
hours before were carried in on
stretchers. suffering severely from
rheumatism.
The Human Bake Oven and the
Aoctor's corrective plan OF eating IL
simply working wonders In acute
and chronic cases OF arthritis. differ.
ent forms Of rheumatism. neuritis.
neuralgia, scistica, etc.
an one OF the many satisfied
patients. ! have good reason to he
grateful, and 7 am grateful. Ny
,pains have all left ne--the swollen
condition of my wrists and other
POINTS has most entirely disappeared
and feel normal again. Ny blood
pressure was too high-175. II has
reduced to 40 in just 10 days-a
6rop OF IS points. and oh, what
rsstfui place. ] sleep wonderful
inst feel like new; my color is 40 i'm
proved and my circulation les 10
Improved.
y The treatment In 6elightfui--the
|sanitarium IL strictly modern and In
beautiful location overlooking
IKE washington, and DR.. Tough
ney's corrective plan Of eating lis a
Sov To all ofshis patients.
Yours very truly.
MRS. GEO. SMITH
AHfronu. To- North 10th St,
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
PLAN s5,75o,o0o'
water Project
Swan Lake System Esti-
mated at That Figure

The Swan lake system Of extensions
Of the eity's wafer supply will cost
approximately $3.50. 900. This was
the estimate submitted 10 the ooun-
ell utilities committee Thursday by
City Engineer A. II. Dimook. The
total amount expended To date In
14oo.ssa.
When completed the Swan lake
project will furnish . water supply
sufficient 10 meet tho needs Of tho
city for 90 years. II In estimated.
The project includes the oonstruc-
ton OF q dam at the lower end Of
Swan lake. which viii create an i'm
mense reservoir into which water
from Cedar River will be diverted. a
pipe line leading from the reservoir
to Volunteer park. and the oonstruc-
ton Of . great storage reservoir In
the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Mourned so Years;
Mrs. O'Brien Dead

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth o-Bricn. who
for SO years has worn mourning for
her husband. Prof. George Henry
o'Bricn. muhcian and composer.
died IT the homo Of her daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Smith. ioi Attn ave. ~.
yesterday. She 10 survived by two
daughters. MIRA Smith and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Donaxh. 40 Harvard ave.
NJ. organlst at St. Paurs Episcopal
church.
Mrs. oBrien bad Travelled widely
with her husband. spending much
time IN India. Funeral services viii
be held at the Fremont chapel Of
the Home Undertaking company
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
Burial win be At Mount PlAaAans
Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Newly Painted
Hydrants Help
City's Beauty

Aitho spring II the decreed time
when painting should be done. Sc
attic city officials don't sem TO 70
by such . rlla
Probably you have noticed all the
newly painted water hydran's
about the city. And how much
better they look with a fresh coat
of paint. and how much II adds
to the beauty OF the city.
seattle. the most BEAUTIFUL city
In. tho world In the city officials
slogan. You have seen how even
water hydrsns. when painted. will
help make this statement reality.
II telephone and street iisht poles
would merit be given coat Of
paint the slogan OF tho city off,
clals would b. greatly helped along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Women Ad Writers
Guests of Men

Members Of the Womrn'n Adyer.
listing club OF Seattle were guests
last night nj 4 dinner a, the Hot~i
Butler. given by the members Of
the Seattle Advertising club.
r. l. warford. Of tho Il. y. Good
rich Rubber company. spoke on the
history Of automobile advertising.
Warren r. Crane. Of the Washington
Mutual Savings bank. spoke on
'~rhrif,osrama" and c. wlnsiow on
Art In Advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

NoTE-Take ferry at Madison
park to Kirkland, Wash, and walk
three blocks TO the right, or phone
Red s22. and auto will meet you.
de- Loughney's hours at his Kirk.
land Sanitariurn are o. m. to 9 D..
m. daily. Sundays included.
Chronic arthritis, neuritla and kin.
dred invalid cases especially sollc.
tied. Lady nurses in attendance.
Seattle office Hours-Dr. Tough.
ney can be seen personally daily
from a. m. to 1890 p. IN. at the
Hotel Congress. corner Fourth W.
and Marion St. Seattle. Wash.
Have DIR. Loughney make a pains.
taking diagnosis OF your case.