davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
SENATE


Mr.. pendleton-S B. No 259.. A
blu to amend and re-enaet an act TO
provide for the issuing OF county
bonds for permanent road or bridge
improvements and upkeep and main
! ferance in the niagisterial districts of
the county az Scott, approved March
IL. 1918, chapter 1s2. page 29e. re-
fei'ted 10 Joint cpmm itiee on special,
prigate ana local legislation
MIR. Dfewry--S., IL Ne iea A bill
To amend and re-cnact section 391S OF
the code OF Virginia. which was taken
up. ordered to be printed, and re-
ferred 10 the committee on general
laws
MI.o Goodrich. ~-S. r.. No asI. A
bill 10 provide for the vocational re-
hahilifatien and education OF en-
ployes injured in the course of their
employment. to create ana esta b,ish
a division for vocational rehabilita-
ton under the control ana supervision
OF this industrial commission or viz
einia, to provide Tor co operation
with the United States government in
tire prosecution Ut EiTuifar work, anu
! to make an appropriation to carry
said act into effect; referred to the
committee on general laws.
Mr.. Leedy IS b. No 262. A bill
to amend and re-cnact section 2769
of the code OF Virginia. 1919, and to
repeal an act entitled AN act To
amend and re-enact section sac OF
the code Of Virginia, 1887. az hereto
fore amended. III relation to the COM
pensation Of supervisors. approved
March Ia. 1918: referred TO the com :
mittee on general laws.
MIR. Eariy,--S. b. No. 2e3. a bill
to amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act to establish the state highway
system approved January 81, 1918, be
ii enacted by the general assembly
OF Virginia chat an act approved Jan
uary 81. 1919. entitled An act to
establish the state highway system
be amended and rc~enacted SO as to
read IT'S follows. referred To The corn
mittee on roads and internal naviga~
ton.
Mir. Cookies. j. r. No. Ia Pro
posing amendment to section 1876 of
the constitution of Virginia; referred
to the com n1ittee on general laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
NATIONAL SECURITY

Continued from Page One. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
REO|STR|CT|NG

Continued from Page Onel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
TOPEKA STATE JoURNAFRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER

tor of the relief organiza TONS oper
United States army Officers ON his staff
and all women relief workers away.
All but Miss Shane went. Rather
than abandon her young charges she
resigned from the Near East relief
and acted independently. Befores the
workers left, local Bolsheviki seized
control oEthe city and under direction
of a youthful Armenian army captain
commanding an armored train. held
up the train carrying out the Ameri-
cans.
Miss Shane kept at her work and in
ten days the soviet regime collapsed.
Workers began to return. Activities
of the relief organization continued,
with Miss Shane again one of its mem
bers. Starving refugees were fed and
more orphanages opened. Then Mus
tapha Kamal. Turkish Nationalist
leader. and the Russian soviet gov
eminent united to defeat the Near
Eastern plans of the allies. The situa-
ton became so menacing that Capt.
Ernest A. Yarrow, Near East relief
director in the Caucasus. offered to
release all of his personnel who de-
sired to leave. Every one refused to
abandon his work, Miss Shane in
cluded.
Miss Shane is not the only example
of Kansas grit and courage. A plucky
missionary, his wife and four children
are III the service of the Near East re-
lief. He is the Rev. Harrison A. May
nard of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24

voted it into power, it will present to
the people a comprehensive plan for
reconstruction and economy. The
legislature of Kansas should devote
to a study of the meoprinciples We
should get back to sane conditions.
All laws creating additional boards
and offices, all laws increasing sal
aries and which multiply the number
of public officials should be thrown
in the waste basket
Admonition against the introduction
of many bills urged by organizations.
office holders and persons ''selfishly
interested" is given by the Hutchinson
attorney:
A Mass of Bills.
LAS rule when the legislature
meets. it is overwhelmed with a mass
of bills that have been prepared by
associations, office holdefs and many
persons selfishly interested. The re-
suit is the time that should be given to
careful consideration of important
pressing matters is often lost The
1920 special session was an exception
until the last three or four days OF the
term"
Other suggestions made by Martin
were:
The industrial court law should be
given further trial before it is amend
ed. Recommendation has been made
to amend the court law so that the
court would handle only matters per-
tanning to labor and industry, creating
a new commission to handle utility
rates, etc.)
Let tax system alone; the people
made plain their sentiment by defeat
ing the proposed tax amendment last
November
Land tenantry law should be so
constructed as to encourage men to
go back to the farm" from the cities
oppose bond issue in operation of
law under land tenantry act
The present workmen's compensa-
ton law should be amended; lit is an
imposition on the laboring men of the
state as now enacted"
Good roads laws should provide
for construction of good roads but at
reasonable cost"
Despite much agitation there is
can do that will affect the general
high cost of living and the general
disposition of the human race to prof
iteer off each other"
As to the good roads proposition.
Mr.. Martin declares that prevailing
prices of hard surfaced highways are
HeXtravagant and prohibitive."
In my opinion" he added, eff the
present plan of pushing road improve
ments on the taxpayers at present ex-
travagant prices is continued for
wear or two longer, it will result in
an uprising of the people which will
be most unfortunate to the state and
react in such a way as to do great
harm to The road building program"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
WAS SURPRISE
To Friends of Illinois Woman.
Recovery Since Taking Tanlac
Remarkable.

NY friends express surprise when
they see me now and when they ask
how. L recovered my health 1 lose no
time IN telling them that Tanlac did
il" said Mrs. w. A. Defining, 4O2
Sheen avenue. Peoria, ILL.,
Nobody knows how 1 suffered for
the past nine years from stomach
trouble. I had little or no appetite
and barely ate enough to keep alive.
1 lived on the hghtest Kinds of food
and even then 1 would undergo tor
lures from indigestion. i. had awful
smothering spells and it seemed to me
my heart would stop beating.
L had awful pains right under my
shoulder blades and l don't believe a
dagger sticking there could have hurt
any worse. never was free from the
backache. l kept on going down hill
way and 1 got little rest either day
or night
Il tried everything I ever heard of
in the way of treatments and medi-
cines, but the money l spent might
just as well been thrown out of the
window. as I got absolutely no relief.
l Just lived in dread of spending the
rest of my days as a helpless invalid.
Just when l felt hope was all gone l
heard about the wonderful good Tan
lac was doing in Peoria and decided
to give it a trial.
Il never had such a happy surprise
in my life as I did when a few days
afterwards 1 found was actually hun
CRY. Really I don't believe 1 had felt
that sensation before for years. My
appetite kept improving and every day
could feel the medicine was doing
me good. Tanlac seemed to be made
for cases like mine for it completely
overcame my troubles and restored me
to perfect health.
"It succeeded in doing in a short
time what all the other medicines and
treatments I tried for nine years failed
to do. I am convinced Tanlac has no
equal"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
McFarland Drug Co. 835 Kansas ave-
nue., and 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
TOPEKANS DID HEROIC WORK
Recent Telegraph News Tells of Work
of kansans in Near East.

The recent telegraph news dispatch
announcing the removal of American
Near-East Relief workers in Armenia
from that country to Kars under di-
rection of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
Turkish Nationalist leader. adds an
other chapter to the adventures of u
number of Kansas members of the
Near-East relief organization. The
dispatch mentioned Miss Myrtle
Shane of Lawrence and Miss Florence
Meyers and Willard Nelson. both of
Topeka. Miss Shane's former home
was Abilene.
other reports indicated that despite
the establishment of Bolshevik
regime in Armenia. James Danger
field. district commander at Erivan.
Ralph Thistle and Charles Pierce, all
of Topeka, remained at their posts.
But the superstition is that in view of
the reported discontinuance the re
lief work in Armenia all til workers
have been removed to Kars.
For many weeks Kansas relatives
of these relief workers have worried
considerably over their welfare. due
to the incursions of the BOlsheViki and
the Turks into Armenia.
When the Bolsheviki last May be-
gan military action in the Caucasus,
Miss Shane had charge of five thou
sand orphans in the Near East relief
asylum at Alexandropol, armenia.
Col. William n. Haskell, allied high
commissioner to Armenia and direc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
SWATS BUNCLAWS
T. L. Martin Tries to Stop
Heavy Crop of Bills.
Wants Limited Number and
Plenty of Time to Consider.

Republicans IN the Kansas Iegisla-
ture should heed the protest against
waste and extravaganza as voiced in
the recent election and discourage
heavy crop of bills during the coming
session. That is the warning of Frank
L. Martin of, Reno county, who today
took a hard swat at the proposed
"bunc" legislation.
The senior Reno member said there
was nothing the legislature could do to
affect the high cost of living. and that
profiteering is the general disposition
of the human race So far as the
farm tenantry is concerned, Martin be-
lieves laws should be so constructed
as to encourage men to return to the
soil He opposes a bond issue for put
ting the tenantry program in opera
ton. He favors good roads but at rea-
sonable cost.
Wants Limited Number OF Bills.
Introduction of bills prepared by as
sociatiOns, persons directly interested
or seeking promotion in public office
thru crusades fails to meet favor with
Martin. He wants limited number of
bills and adequate time for con-
portance.
1.-The result of the national election
to my mind is positive proof that the
people condemn extravaganza, waste
and useless offices in public affairs"
he said. .If the Republican party
justifies the hope of the millions, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-24
When Women Begin To
Lose Youth and Charm

DR.. Frederic S. Kolle, the New York
author of medical text books. whose
opinions are greatly valued, writes:
When the nerve tissue begins to
lose its vitality. woman begins to lose
her youth and vivaciousness. Her
lively, pleasant disposition fades away
she becomes irritable, moody and
Respondent. 1t would be godsend II
more men and women were aware OF
the efficacy of Bitro- phosphate"
Thousands of thin. rundown people
V hose nervous energy is nearly ex-
hausted are turning to Bitro-Phos-
phate as dispensed by Klingaman be-
cause it Ae-vitalizes the nerves and
brings back energy and mental keen
ness.-AdY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
NADHERNY NAsTENNY KA-
LENDAR 1921 oDBERATELoM
YOUNGsToWNsKYCH NoVfN

Vo osmich barvach prevedeny.
nadherny kalendar 16x20, hodia-
ci sa k zaramovaniu, kde cobra
zeny je PREF Masaryk, min. Be-
mes, gen. Stefanilz, DIR. Machar,
DR.. Scheiner, legiohari atd'., kaz-
demu odberatel 'ovi tohto casopi-
SUI "a postovne 15c hned zasle
EUROPEAN MONEY EX-
CHANGE, 355 East 73rd Street.
New York. - Haste sa, dokial :
zasoba staci. Adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
- 37T7 u ~ 40 y AZ ~ ~ 7El37 ~ D 9 .
ROZI.ItNOsTt.
Alky ucinok ma allxohol ma

nay 0OAA1VA AAAN CsaAAVA4VA -
ryby? Zistil ho zaujfmavym spo-
sobom anericky lekar g. W. Sam
ders Y New Yorku. K1pil 81 raz
ma trhu dvech kaproy. Ked' ich
-doniesol domov, boly llz na POLO
zdochnute. Hodil ich do vody. Ry
by sa zacaly 0 par mindt pohybo-
vat. Ably zistil ich zivotaschop
most nalial kazdej rybe do paze-
raka par kvapak vodou zriedene-
ho alkoholu. A hl'a, ryby sa "a
caly veselsie pohybovat' a ked' to
opakoval este raz, 0 hodinu po-
zdejsie ryby uz vesele plavaly vo
vode dplne .ozdravely
70 :e tiez obchod. Roku 1920
isty lid prepasoval Ceskosloven
skej republiky do Rak6ska $4,000
kortn. Vo Viedni "a tento obnos
dostal 100000 kor1n raktiskych
IS tymto obnosom odisiel mily lid
do Budapest. kde mu raknske ko
runy zamenili "a nekolkovane ma
d d'arske koruny so stiahnutfm RAD
nej valutovej meny IL perc. Teda
dostal K 158,4OO mad 'arskych ne
kolkovanych kordn. S tymto OBJ
1osom lid odisiel do Uzhorodu,
kde este peniaze neboly kolkova-
ne premenil 81 " banke "a okof-
kovane ceskoslovenske koruny a
dostal "a ne 79,2OO cs. kor1n.
Ami nerobil, len cestoval a zarobil
29,200 korIn ceskoslovenskych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
m1n4 lfxbAAsl1 < aozbE1ENn NV. uHoRsKA
(Pokracovanie 50 4. strany.)

PohahiSna Clara medi Slovenskom Mad arskom ako ju
meoya suva predpisu podstate " nezmenf
bre M na Wac miestach clare Cd Dunaa vcod
yyhovue dpne nasm Aea odskodnuje zapad
ei ca kde prdel nam drodny zny ostroy 81
dnAjsk cd ytoku Moray Devna al meseeko sob
dixie as KIN Dun iednak bezpeenou hranicou
ednak kladom Yelm doez dopravne cesty po
yod 1nesta kyne preto vel mi Stub
na budncnost' -a#4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
|Suffragists to
Discuss Future
of Alliance

NEW YORK. April 5.-T-hs Inter,
national Woman Suffrage alliance. OF
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait /,
PRECEDENT. viii hold is FIRST after.the
war conference tn Geneva. swltzcr
land. June 10. 1920.
Tho question OF paramount I'm
portAncc a; the meeting is predicted
10 be the future Of the alliance
which In composed OF the national
suffrage organizations Of &c coun.
tries. Each country has tho privilege
Of sending ~ delegates and IL alter.
mates
Various suggestions arc reported
10 be coming into London hcadauar.
,ern as 10 the future OF tho alliance.
such a. that OF Switzerland that the
alliance should neither b. modified
nor dissolved until all countries anil.
ated 20 u have obtained the vote
Grea; Britain proposes the object
shall be the obtaining Of woman SUI.
fraEe. with all attendant reforms. and
the promotion of peif.detcrmination
of women as citizens. Admission "a
the alliance should be open.
To promote establishment Of com
pie'e equality Of women and men In
the family. society and state: develop
capacity % women for responsible.
ties Of citizens. and improve the lot
Of women and children. Il the object
proposed by Danish women. Neither.
lands wishes tho alliance rcorganired
with th. aim OF cnlirhtening women
politically and furthcrinw legal. social
and economic equality Of men and
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Stracciari to
Sing Thursday

fiiocardo sihcciafi. the woida
foremost baritone. star 81 tho chi.
nFo opera company. will make his
rrHt Seattle appearance next week.
coming % the Metropolitan on
Thursday niRht under the direction
If }. ". aayre. Ills concert program
viii embrace many beautiful mum
beers. from the superb Barber OF
Seville" aria and the ProloEu. from
'PAgliacci" 10 his rolliching Neapoh.
tan folk songs.
Ills seat sale In set for Monday. He
IL not % appear IN Tacoma. Everett
or BoliinRham. His complete pro-
gram follows;
pFniosue from "PaRiiacci''. .feoneav.iio
Nj n'raeoihri
Cads Ia ssra Shadows Of EVENING".
Niiauslis. riFHosstts care f''Charming
p, % 90 Wary"J ..-. Andrea faioonisri
Mr.. atraeoiar
ltvNhht9 'ssssssss shth~ins
HtEoistto Fantasy .....-..... Verdi LAsx,
AIR frAnessoo Iongo. pianist
ManaiiA Mia tNsapoiiihn aoual .NaieDts
cAaio 70 Ne lEeApolitAn sonEl ......
$50. s.fssts s+s+.sts- De Curtis
Ia PAioma or reaucstl Yradisr
Mr. HtrsosiAri
~ brnb. iAon .....s.s... Alfred Dcibfuck
ttPh Jour huron ssssss..ss ssssss.. Deli0ee
The Sunshine of Your hmiis tby -.
Mr. giraoaiAn
sfis. 'TArEo al fartotum.~ from "nar-
binTe al hlsigiiA" ..............H oaslni
Mr., 1tracciarf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Page Is
Mabel ClclAnd) 4

&c 10
"Oh. yes. you do Don't you
know where spclRer & Huribut
and Rhodes have their storcs9
Wen, when | was a little girl
MIR Denny's house stood there.
He used TO have a COW and
there was 40 much good grass
that he used part OF his big
grounds for her pasture"
Tn 'frsld Of cows. Are you,
grounds for her pasture.
And there. one day, I had
quite a serious fright with that
Denny COW. we were playing IN
The yard and | wore n little red
coat and cap. Maybe that's what
attracted her attention. but she
lifted her head"
Playing In the Denny yard.
Mother doar9" David interrupted
again.
Yes, dear We had made
plhyhouHe--lot me see-why IL
must have been right back OF
where the 1o-ccnt store is. We
had pieces OF broken china for
dishes. an empty box for table
ana were having grand time
whcn somebody spied that COW
ana all the children stampodcd
either for the house or the fence.
Ihe older ones got safely TO
shelter, but my legs were short
ana the COW seemed most inter.
ested in me any way. for she
ehmo tearing at me with her
head down, making "A hoarse. an.
cry noise In her throat and shak.
mig her head In n frightful man.
ner.
y ran as fast as | could but
had barely reached the fence and
climbed 10 the first board when
she reached me and giving
fierce snort she caught me right
between her horns clung tlght
TO tho fence a minute. then felt
her lit me high IN the air-.and
plump / fell over the fence and
out OF her reach"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alumni to Organize

A meeting will be called In the
very near future OF all alumni mem
beers Of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni-
ties TO formulate plans for a perma.
nent organization. This viii be the
first meeting since the commence
ment OF hostiiities in Europe. 1917.
II is estimated that there are nifty
members Of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra.
ternity now In Seattle and near vicin.
lily. Members Of the fraternity are
requested to inform Mr.. Fred Loatz
at 452s 18th ave. N. II. Telephone
Kcnwood 4os2 Of their present I'D
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Dinner Parties to Precede
Tennis Club Ball

Reservations are being m a q q
daily for dinner parties large and
small to pr~ccde the ball To b.
given by the Seattle Tennis club on
Friday evening. at christsnsen's
hall. A large Dutch treat" party
has been arranged By Mrs. John
Bayicss
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Field
will entertain ten friends. Miss Ka,h.
crime Crawford win be hostess NJ n
tabel for eight Nils Doris Mitchell
has invited eight Of her friends 20
dine that evening at the club In
honor Of Mrs. Angus Stewart OF
Vancouver. y. c.. Mr.. w. II. Grifth
has reserved n table for sir. and
Mr.. waidron Peterson will be host
OF n small party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Legion Women
Launch Drive

womcn's auxiliary. Rainier pos,
No /. American Legion. launched n
drive Thursday. March 7sth. This
DRIVE will be carried on until May
IS under the direction Of two teams.
Mrs. Herbert ". Finck. sol Union
1T. captain OF the team known as
tho scoops" IN very anxious to
have names az persons desiring TO
Join. All those who have son, hus-
hand OF brother belonging to Rainier
Post No. ~ are eliEible and also
women who have sons. husbands or
brothers belonging 90 other posts not
IN thr state % Washington.
The auxiliary has done some ex.
tenEive work along the Amcricaniza.
ton line.
The main ohiec; OF the scoops"
win be 90 spread propaganda In
favor Of the state bonus bill for for.
MGR soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
HERE'S MEAT LIST
ON SALE SATURDAY

Saturday was the last day Of
Uncle Sans Save Money on Meat"
campaign.
The cuts and prices featured for
Saturday follow:
Pork. hearts. lie.
Beef. pot roast C3-cornered rump)
2oc.
Veal. chops shouiderl. use
Lamb, neck. 2oc.
Hamburger steak. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Seattle Tennis Ball TO Be
Auspiciots Event

60, ,,s.r.s, A. h.,,x r,,r,,,.-,s.,
s ''"s eNe"' VI r''N"s o'e
ING when tho Seattle Tennis CLUB
MI give its first largo hall since
rc-war days Elaborate decorations
md specially me music VIII add srst
- the AFFAIR. and judging from the
3emand for tickets an evening II
anooInded pleasure Is assured. The
~ OF patroncsses Includes: Mrs
Charles IL. Rollins. president OF the
Sub. Mrs. +. IL. strout. vice preSi'
nS MIS- in",'sls f'N'iSion, SCI = =
~. snn n1s. Monskonory iSo~ssu'
.suref. MS. ~ "hiun Sfosoy'
ashAn Q. ene nous' oo'itiiit'se'
nicn ths'uass nrs, Ano'nas .rvsh'
-. nuINe Mrs. y ~. i"N'nAD. ar y
soenuA oreeh. MIS-. "sh,ooN Mli'er'
~ rs'ts. "is y ~ 9.s''ee'
- 'onn - Asen. MIS- - IL An
sn. MIS- r. . sunhsoh. MIS-
teoeric suusr. Ars- James -
uog@ MIS- H. = henry' Mrs. H.ak'af
Anee. Mrs Ionn Ericsson. MT. Jan
hsiiener. Mrs, hasnara t'an'nkes'
- X ~ Merr'it MIS- ~ e. ssin'
49,. ~ -. yvs,.a...
g. e.. a.. ra,,,,
s-sss~ .,~s.- IA. Ina. a.
S-~ sss,,- - p-s-s -
49, -, p.-.n u r.aw
49,. - -. X-. yr n p.-
-. ~ vy..s NJ. io-.rn
= -. ,r,. ~. -
80 ~ e..
s .r ~
- -
M koocrt wilson Is chairman OF
- oecorAtans eouniitec. vln ,ne
DDuowinx AssstAnH Ma "ias'
1resn Collins MIA 'osnuA ofeen'
II. Robert =. areer. MfA oeorxe
- booie. LA ArcninAio u SlAi :.
IL. h@necon y. heS. M1s A'D1
s,.'--ss - r,~s 900. E.r~..
- rr,.-,.s ,s,,,.x NJ. I.r.-
s--,~ - - u,.a-..
s -. s-,r pr..n Nsr.
= r,.s~.-s-. ~ rnora.
-, 49, p.~s--s u rA~~~ 80
~ rs-s-a~ III, ur,,,,.
ArA InonAs f.ns'osi pa .ns - -
Sne uexec. ana sersink WIN "''
sre' mrs. Andrc~ m ehi.sp'e, A
kaAFsy - At'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Federation Of Women's
Clubs to GiUe Ball

Tho Seattle City Federation Of
Women's clubs will give a large in.
formal dance on Friday evening,
April %. for the building fund OF the
new clubhouse. and as II will be the
first affair Of It's kind ever attempted
by the club the trustees are anxious
80 make II a success.
Tho executive committee for the
evening n headed by Mrs. Wilson X.
Gay OF the Philomus club: tickets
Mrs. Albert ID. McCleyerty Of the
Aspasia: decorations. Irs. r. w.
Chriswell. Rail- Beach woman's
club; music '.drs. Herbert j. Ames.
art department. city federation. Miss
Matt McGough. acting chairman of
c.@ae building board. In honorary chair.
man on arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Miss Moss to Wed
Mr.. BothaCeu Tonight

The marriage OF Miss Mildred
irene Moss. daughter Of Col. Harvey
J. Moss and Mrs. Moss. TO Mr.. Chal.
mers T.. Boutwell, win be soicmnized
!. tonight at the home Of the brides
parents.
Rev. william A. Major will read
ne service. Miss Moss two attend.
ants will be Miss Edna Moss. as
bridesmaid. and Phyllis Chiids AZ
flower girl. The best man will be afr.
Harry Willie.