davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
The Meanings OF Girls Names
EELLUA

FELICIA has the augury OF happi-
II ness, since that is the signifi-
zee OF her name She Is the fem
mime OF Felix, which seems 70 have
been an cogonomen assumed By any
Individual az will when he considered
himself unusually fortunate IL ap-
pears first In the reign OF Herod Ag-
riupa- It means happy and has
given rise to all manner OF words and
names slgnifying good fortune in
modern languages
There are II masculine saints by
that name in the Roman calendar and
Felice. the feminine, first appears in
Italy, Spain and the south OF France.
From Felice have come Felicia in
England and Eelise in France. There
was a Felicia who was queen Of Ma
varre In 1867. The old Romans had a
goddess OF happiness whom they
called Felicltas. The slave-martyr Of
Carthage who suffered with St Per-
petua vas 50 called ana mere vas an-
other Fellcitas under Autonius Plus,
who with her seven sons. presented a
Christian parallel % the mother in the
Maccabees.
Through the votaries OF the young
siave-martyr Felicia became popular
in Italy and this same character is
responsible for the rise TO favor OF
Felicite IN France Elustiua IS an
Italian form Of the same name. but
has never had popular favor Felicia
has always been the favorite form in
English speaking countries. though
Felicity was much used among the
Puritans. and still prevails in relig-
ious communities.
The pearl is Felicia's talismanic
stone. II insures her charm, affanil-
ity and sincere friendships. Monday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number The daisy, siEnifying sim
plicity. IS her floWer.-Copyrigh
1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Wife Kissed eide" Too
Often. HUBBY Gets Diporce

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 2s.-Kissing a I
dog in the mouth In the presence OF [
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Halideh Hanoum. who during the
war established schools for girls and
orphanages for the starving children
OF Armenia and Asia Minor. Is the
leading feminist" OF Turkey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

The Harvard Medical School has
evidently recognized the value OF a
woman's knowledge and ability. for
they have one as assistant professor
OF Industrial medicine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

'7e either fears his fate too much
or his deserts are small
Who dares not put il 10 the touch
To win or lose it an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
WAR ON DISEASE
AND IGNORANCE IN
STATES PRISON

Continued From First Page.)
on July T. in appointing the Rev. DR.
II. Y. Lancaster as director of
religious and educational activities,
also was amplhed yesterday when
the assistance OF the College of Will
liam and Mary was accepted in con-
Quoting The educational work among
the prisoners.
DR.. J. y. c. Chandler, president OF
William and Mary. addressed the
hoard OF directors at the peniten-
tinry, and outlined in detail how
classes could be established at the
prison with the aid of the william
md Mary faculty.
y conference Will DO held this
morning To map out the procedure
So deeply impressed was Governor
Davis with a similar plan when he
visited San Quentin prison while in
California for the National Demo
cratic Convention, that upon his re-
iurn. lac Immediately took the mat
ier up with Dr. Chandler, with the
result that the College Of william
ana Mary VIII do for the Virginia
prison what the University of cali.
iornin is successfully doing for the
california prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
WIFE OF MACSWINEY
CABLES APPRECIATION

Continued From First Page.)
MacSwincy. dying in BrrHton prison.
were cabled today by Mayors OF
towns and cities scattered through
out the United states. Mayor 1Iylan
cablcd an appeal to tho Premier OH
Saturday.
''In view OF the professed principles
of justice and liberty on which the
war was fought" cables Mayor
Thompson. of Chicago. the denial OF
Justice and liberty to Ireland Is dis
appointing. In the name OF humanity
/ petition you for the release of Lord
Mayor MacSwincy of Cork and his
comrades.
Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald, OF Glove
land. appeals for the release of Mac
Swincy .in the interests OF hu-
manity. international harmony and
preservation OF the ideals for which
the great war was fought
Colonel J. J. Haynes, Mayor OF
Vicksburg, appeals Gin the name OF
God and for the sake OF peace on
earth and good will to men as
promised by our gracious Savior, and
as IL native OF England"
Charles w. Jcwctt. Mayor OF In
dianapolis. petitions "in the interests
of humanity and reconciliation among
the conflicting peoples"
Mayor D;odden. OF Butte. Montana.
horn in Cornwall. England. and tho
Mayors OF Anaconda and Tulsa. OKLA
homa, have also sent cables of appeal
and protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
81, 100000 ASKED
TO PROVIDE MORE
SCHOOLS FOR CITY

'Eontnued From First pngo)
<'iom Ihe Board of Aldermen met
81, 7'ao, and tho Council met AZ 8
o'clock.
y number OF COMMUNICATIONS to the
ronncil from the Mayor Recommended
a'n"!I appropriations for The building
90 sewers and the improvements of
certain streets. One called FOR sew
''"E" in Highland Park. estimated to
cost $4,000; another for the building
~ additional sewerage on hun
street The Mayor also asked ror
1a additional $1,000 FOR extension Of
h'N.nE on Monument Avenue. cx-
p'nning that the original uppropria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
BEGIN INVESTIGATING
WORLD DISARMAMENT
Government Is Finding Out Informally Whether Other
Nations Are Obeying League of Nations Cove
nant-Japan Opposes Armament Limitation.

application Of the control clauses. "
In August the advisory committee
on military. naval. and air matters
Sebastian. Spain. whore it's first
aEcnda was according to the official
adviccS. as follows:
Ask For Elaboration.
Elaboration of the regulations OF
the league rs to the military, naval
and aerial forces and armaments OF
states requesting admission to the
league; control of the tranic in :lrma-
mcnt ana munitions: use of poison
gas in warfare; and duties of the
"f the right of the lenruc of nations
TO make investigation at any time in
Germany under the treaty of Vcr-
sailicS."
As a result OF the necessity of
seeking cooperation, whether within
The l"aguc or without, in any cffec-
tual program for the limitation of
ornaments, the official advices re-
ported that early action on any
schemc Tor universal disarmament
was not to be expected. AT the same
time the clashing of tho nat!onalistic
interests of many nations also was
recognized as temporarily obstruct-
ing any plans for the Immediate re-
ductton OF ornaments.
Japan Against Disarmament
Adviccs from Japan hive indicated
strong opposition existed there
against any limitation OF ornaments
as II is claimed that Japan, on ac-
count OF her peculiar position is on
titled to exception by other nations
from any program for disarmament.
INQUIRIES from other sources have in
dicated an unwillinET,ess on the part
Of other nations to consent tn reduce
N any way their ornaments short of
the most universal cooperation OF
all other governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Refuse Prison Water.

eighth day since the hunger strikers
in Cork joil first refused food. Sean
1Icnncssy, 10. OF Ballingarry. LINER
lex, and Thomas Donovan. OF Emily.
Limerick, arc said TO be suffering
severely. lIcnncssy has blood poison
nS OF the leg and Donovan an abb
Sccss of tie mouth. Since Thursday
last. when tn" prisoners refused to
permit the jail doctor to visit them,
they have had no medical attention
being cared FOR by nuns day and
night.
fortnight ago the prisoners re-
fused TO take even water, asserting
that the prison officials were put
ting stimulants Into the water. and
they thirstcd as well as starved un-
til the nuns appeared and gave them
water with thclr own hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
WARSAW SAYS L|THUAN|A
is ACTING AS REDS ALLY
Poland Calls Leagues Attention to
Alleged Violation OF
sNA Neutrality.
MUST ACT IN DEFENSE
,e1 Continued Concentration of Foes
a New Menace to Polish Integrity.
~. Asks Society OF Nations 10
Mediate as to boundary.
IRv Nssoclated Press.l

=
- PARIS. Sept. THE Polish note 10
the league OF nations. asking 1t TO
mediate in the ish-Lithuanian con-
troversy, says that, while the Polish
armies were rctrcating before the
Russian Soy.c; forces the Lithuanian
government concluded an agreement
with the Soviet government at Mos
COW authorizing the Soviet army To
mako use Of Lithuanian territory for
its passage ana the establishment of
a military base. This the note points
Ont. was 4 breach OF neutrality. The
note continues:
Later when the Polish armies
Wee forced to withdraw from chino
graphic Polish territory "a awarded
Poland by tho supreme council De-
cembcr S. 1919. Lithuanian troops &C
cup!e6 the evacuated territory and
committed oNccsscs toward tho pop
ulatious remaining faithful to Poland.
When the Eolshryist invasion was
rcpulscd the Polish army reoccnpied
: Suwalki and the Lithuanian govern
u,cnt sent note 10 the Polish gov
eminent declaring it did not recog-
nlzc the frontier as fixed by the SUI
prcme council and asking the Poles
10 retire behind the line OF Gcajcvo-
4Aurustowo.
seek TO Avoid Bioodshcd.
The Polish troops have tried
throughout TO avoid shedding blood.
hut on september . i detachment Of
Polish cavalry occupying Sc!uy was
attacked by Lithuanian troops anu
forced TO cvacuatc the town losing
four dead. The Lithuanian army
then occupied Suwalki and advanced
upon Augustowo without declaring
war. II was asccr;aincd that the
the Lithan!ans.
The Polish government was thus
faced with open and direct aEgres-
sion from Lithuania. There is no
doubt possible that the armies of
Lithuania arc allied with the Red
army and that the Lithuanian gov
crnmcn. has become the tool of the
Soviet government.
THE Polish government has taken
all measures 10 prevent any contact
between its troops and Lithuanian
forces. II will avoid battle as long
as tho strateEIcal situation permits.
owing TO the danger OF Poland
created by the concentration of Boil
shev;st troops, which is now in prog
rcss. the Polish government shall
consider itself entirely free to pro-
coed with necessary military opera
tons 10 free Polish territory.
Urges Leagues Attention.
The Polish government submits
the above facts 10 the league OF ma
Ifons, and requests the league to use
all the mcau- At its disposal in order
10 prevent the Lithuanian govern
ment from continuing 10 co-oncrats
with the Soviet and cause Lithuanit
10 abandon its strange enterprise.
Thus preventing the Polish nation
from being under the painful ncccs-
!. Sly OF wag!ng way against sister
Nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

their interests in the dark days of
NE past. He proclaimed himself a
down the-linc" Democrat, and advo-
Gated party primary for Democrats
as the rrorcr safeguard for the white
people OF the city and State If YOU
iauies want to come in as Democrats
we will welcome YOU to our pri-
mares IHnrIes. he said. IF you are not
:. Former city Commissioner Eben
folkes advocated the same protection
ior the white mans party" in a
brief address. Secretary Duke. adj
dressing the women, said: II have
been an active Democrat twenty-five
years and have never received one
corner cent for my services to the
running on the Republican ticket l
would vote against him"
Calls Halt ON Oratory.
Mr.. Anderson called halt on the
or1tUry with motion TO get down 10
business. Thomas ~ Williams made
an earnest effort TO induce the mem
TO definitely declare themselves. lie
was Joined by Mr.. Duke, who de-
manded TO know: why this oppo-
sition on the par: OF the women OF
posed to the pledge? Why? What Is
We have no policy. not yet" Miss
GARY replied. we are inclined TO
Hc al 'HdeptHucHt view untll
we have heard a clear exposition OF
the policies of the prevailing parties"
FURTHER than that the women cvadcd
every atterlnt TO give them the privi-
lcEcs OF the floor.
Chairman Purcell started n new dis
cuss!on when he announced that Ne
had been advised that the electoral
board, If called up:n TO deliver the
polling books for the proposed pri-
mary, wouI decline to deliver until
competent lcCa, authority had rulnd
on the matter II was then that J.f-
ierson Wallace offered the substitute
for the Cease "No primary" resolu-
ton
From beginning to end It was tho
liNcli"st session the committee has
held since It's powers were largely
curtaNod by the Genera! Assembly.
four years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

government is apparently trying to
solve the MacSwiney problem by APP
proaching the authorities OF Dublin
Castle with proposals % cancel its
promise not to- release the Lord
Mayor Hitherto tho castle authori-
ties have insisted that releasing; the
Lord Mayor would stultlfy their ad-
ministrItion. Sir Uamar Greenwood
Lord French and General AIacRcadv
are now in London. II Is possible
that this means n change In the
governments Irish rhaps
tho dropping OF tho coercion act
and an offer OF sclf-govcrnmcnt to
ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
p0OSEVELTS JUDAS
Is G. O. P. ST. PAUL,
CHARGED BY cox
tCont!nued From First PaEe.O

continued From FIRST PaEe)
seat IN the government for big bust
ness or special privileges"
Besides seeking an 'underhold in
government Governor Cox declared
large industrial! interests desire an
administration which would use
'orce III industrial disputes. and he
reiterated pleas for the golden rule,
not the Dayonet" in settling strikes.
Discusses Hadicalism.
The territory f!&ttd To-Day by Gov
eFhor COX IS 'has'ase-oI sharp night
ing between the Nonpart!san League
ana us opponents ana rad:ca!ism"
was discussed by the candidate. urg-
ihs progress rather than reaction.
ne SAID
hereVer YOU have despot!sn
you are gong to have revolution.
II you 40" piow your corn you VIII
nae "e'os' II you don't cultivate
'"t ~ 1865 o. government YOU are
gong 70 nave FAdlcalism. There are
some psop!e IN TINS country who be
iit'e 'h"' "h'h rad!cal!sm asserts
i'set 'heF should lay the hand OF
io'te up"h H. me hand Of opprcs-
SION VI! C'sed Us entirely different.
IS 10 cUi''N"te me PRINCIPLES ANA
'he p'"c'l''S 81 good Eovefnm nt
anu YOU won nave iad'ea'!sm any
al ,"e ""''I
az - ms "uu'rh'c2 cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Scrubwoman 5 Eye
on Actress Job
- -
"Pm No Mary Pickford,
but PU Make Great
Stdr."
tBy Universal scrvico.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-''Maybe
I'm no Mary Pickford. but. take 1t
from me. l have the markings OF 4
great moving picture actress"
Hazel. the beautiful nanicurist.
wasn't speaking. Neither was II the
violet-eyed stcnographer or the tclc-
phone operator, or waitress, YOU
might have had I'm mind. II was "a
mattcr-of-fact expression OF opinion
by a woman who scrubs floors for Il
living and was made TO one of the
Stan OF tho district attorneys office
In brooklyn. now investigating tho
so-callcd moving picture schools"
This investigation IL being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Harry
T.. Lewis, and has disclosed that peg
pic from all classes, including scrub
women and mothers of large fani-
lies. have sucCumbcd to the narinE
advertisements OF these schools.
ThcSc women were accepted with
out regard to fitness or qualifications
for the acting profession. and per-
inittcd to pay ''S2 classification
fec for course of twenty-five les
sons at SIS a lesson. The schools
obtained no jobs for tho graduates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08

Conachy. recruiting officer at Buffalo.
N. Y, tho Navy Department was notl-
lied tthight. Captain Conachy 10
bringing Major Green back to wash
ington under guard.
1t was stated that Green was on
his way to the Canadian border when
hearing that general police alarm
had boon sent out for him, decided
to surrender. Tho missing funds
were receipts OF tho Quantico post
exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
COMMITTEE CALLS
OFF PRIMARY TO
NAME TREASURER
fContinueA ION II.rst 49,

tEontlnNtd IFVIh f.rst FaEeJ
Adele Clark. speaking for the ladies'.
explained that the attitude of the
Equal Suffrage League toward the
committee and the Democratic party
Mt this time was nonpartisaa." Suo
}a5id that later the women expected
to align themselves with the party
of their choice.
~ District Attorney Hiram Smith, ac-
cepting an invitation TO speak, nd
dressed himself 10 the women voters
JIe reptnded Them that the Demo-
cratic Soarty had always defended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Rankin Ahead in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept Late
figures. unofficial and incomplete,
complied by the Memphis Commercial
Appeal on the second Democratic
congressional primary held in the
First and Second Districts in Mis-
sissippi today are as follows: First
District: j. L. Rankin. 7,OlS: Con-
gressmcn l.. S. Chandler, G,6l7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
sion of $4,000 had been undercs,i-

iion Of $4,000 had been undercsti-
mated.
Councilman English offered and
secured the passage OF a resolution
requesting the Mayor to designate
October US Richmond Day Mt the
state Fair.
There were no changes in the per-
sonnet of the Finance Committee of
the Board Of Aldermen. H. w Moody
is new man on the Street Commit
tee.
Three new names appear on the
Finance Committee of the Common
Council. those OF Councilman Roden.
tmlauf and Phillips. Mr.. Phillips is
one OF the new members OF the
Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
walsh Leads In Massachusetts.

BOSTON, sept. 7.--Early returns
from the State primaries today
showed very close contest for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
The vote IN l61 precincts out of
l,205 in the State, representing thirty
sin cities and towns outside of Bos-
ton, and 100 Boston precincts, was:
For Observation-Disclosures II. Long,
LASS; John j. Malsh. 1936
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
ht,ncls ,bscntcc Vote A.,

RALEIGH, y c, Sept. THE con-
stitutlonality OF the North Carolina
absentee voters act was attacked to-
day when j. j. Jenkins. Republican
candidate for state treasurer, started
action in Wake superior Court to
prevent the state board Of elections
from carrying the provisions of the
law into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
LEY Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Informal
investigation has been started by the
United States Government of the
progress being made by tho nations
OF the world in the movement for
universal disarmament.
lnasmuch as control of ornaments
WAS made one of the objects of the
League of nations. the inquiry into
the movement for universal dis
armament has developed. officials
the present status of the armament
control clauses OF the league OF ma
tons covenant.
Without having taken up the main
problem of n radical and general dis
armament of nations. the league OF
nations. according to reports re-
ccivel here today in official circles.
mas begun the organization of ma
ghincry for solving the problem.
Preliminary Investigations and stud
les of the lcaEue have commenced,
and some subsidiary phases of tho
main problem. such MS the control
OF the manufacture OF munitions and
OF the use Of gas in warfare. al
mout
Provides for Advisory Committee.
orEanization of the advisory COM
questions" as provided in the league
covenant for advising thu council
OF the means for execution of the
armament control clauses of the
council according to Official advices
question of disarma lament nea ''i in its It's
hroadcSt phase was not considered
and ii was understood 1t could not
be considered by the league immcdi-
ately. Some Of the smaller nations
OF the league pressed very anNiously
hut vainly, ut that time, according To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
PAY OFFICER hi MARINE
CORPS GIVES HIMSELF UP
On Way to Canada with $4,000 He
Reported Stolen, hut Sur
renders I'm buffalo.

ll- .N"rsa' Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Major
Henry S. Green. marine corps pay
officer. at Quantico. Va, who disap-
pcarcd last week after reporting that
$4,000 had been stolen from him,
surrendered today TO Captain a. V.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-08
Better Roads, mo. 4

Way up there around Crozet and Ivy Depot are
some Good Roads. Wish we had some like it
around here How about it, Mr. Commissioner?
Maybe you need a good desk in your Office
Well there's no better place to get it than right
here. But we got off the track, just "detoured,'
you know, where the road is being worked
worked at, we mean. We started to talk about
those luscious peaches at Crozet We are re-
minded Of the oft-repeated statement made by
our patrons, when looking at some of the FUR
NITURE on display at SYDNOR & HUMID
LEY'S. ooh! isn't that peach" Yes, all these
nice things go together LUSCIOUS PEACH
ES-GOOD FURNITURE-and GOOD ROADS.
G.B.S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

A. retired. ara Mr.. Johnston. a,
dinner ThantssivinE nixhi
Major Royal X. Greene. o. a A.
afgutnnt PUGET found Artillery dis
trlct. aud MIRA Greene. with their
two ehildr-n. win spend Thsnsssiv'
ing as II. guests of relatives al
Port Angeles
rleusenAns Eru-~ A. Mcdowell. u.
2. A.. ana Mrs. Mcdowell. vii fpend
ThAnssEivinr az tbs guests Of Mrs
McDowel's people Ia seatua
PERSONALS
rlsssenrnt coion~i Jssrun A.
Moore. u. A A.. II ordered 10 Camp
L~wh foe Temporary duty. lossins
the 9Th Of November.
rlsut~n~rt -ccl6c~i Harry Newton
". a A. lately Of Fort word~n has
been retired for physical Disability
Il~ussuans :. H. Afafisua. q. q A.
and Lieutenant ~. \ hurn<u. y.
A.. have hen ordered 20 prcr>ed 70
Camp Lewis fog temporary duty.
Mr.. Bowler. wife Of cnpenfn rIsuis
J. Bowler. u. r A.. and Mrs. Drink
ley. wif. Of Captain c. A Brtnkfey
U. 81 A. formed . party on ssfur'
day IN Seattle for chu Chin CHOW
al the Metropolitan
FIry-ssu new r~crus,s h9vv tuss
been received ~ wudsn from Fort
Logan. Colorado. They yin join the
recruit company. b. trained. and
then divided among the posts 81 the
dixtrict which includes Fort wor-
den. Fort Casey. Txt F1asisr and
Fort ward
Mr.. ~. C. Ai~xandss. ~ Rr.den
rvvn. Ylcrsssa. uscie of Mrs Or~~ne.
has recenuy been the xuert NJ Fort
wuden Of Major Royal X. Greene.
q. q A. sdjutAnt Of the Puget
Sound Artillery district Mr.. Aiex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
1915 Class Reunion

The class Of 1915 Of the University
~ Washington win hold reunion
Friday evening ut o'clock In the
commons on the campus This viii
- tn the form Of a dinner and rally,
with talks BY prominent members Of
he class.
For five Year, this reunion has
been planned and the committee in
charge has kept in touch with the
n1fmbers by means OF an elaborate
card cataiog system The committee
IN charge includes Miss Helene
Moore. Miss Victoria Mclean, Miss
Lana White, Mrs. Margaret Meany
Younger. Mrs. Airdric Kincaid Coats.
Mr.. Leah Barrssh Kan, Mr.. Leland
Tolman and Mrs. Ed Franklin, chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Si1Uer Anniversary
Celebrated

On saturday evening. at the home
Of their cousins. DIR. and Mrs. A.
d. Tollefsen- Capt and Mrs. s.. f.
Lancaster celebrated the 18th an.
nivensaSy Of their marriage. among
about sixty Of their frfends- The
wedding was solcmnized in II
Claire. Iowa, where until two years
aeo, the couple have made their
home. Mrs. Lancaster before her
marriage was Miss Hattie Glenn.
and Capt Lancaster has for "a
yenrs been in command Of the
steamer Sarah. on the Yukon.
Pink and white formed the decora-
ton for the rooms. and at the
rcfresbmenf table where . cola,
ti0n was served