davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
KIDNAPPING VICTIM
REPORTED RECOVERING
(Bv Associated Press,

MUSKEGON. Mich. Nov. s. - Ro-
sale Shanty, the II year old swim
ming star, who was kidnapped Sunday
and abandoned in the jack pine will
derness of Manistee county, probably
will be brought back to Muskegon
late today or tomorrow, it was said
at the childs home today. Rosalie's
condition had improved late last night
to such an extent that physicians be
lived she could be brought to hospi-
tai here. The girl was still in a
highly nervous state. however. and
no effort was made to gain from her
the story of her two days wandering
through the forests.
The abductor of the girl, RAYMOND
Z. Wilson, entered Marquette prison
today, where he was sentenced to
serve from 50 to 40 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Hmdings Thanksgiving
Proclamation Pleads
Cause Of All Humanity
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President
Harding in his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation issued today, calls upon
the people of the country to continue
ito make our own great fortune a
means of helping and serving, as best
we can, the cause of all humanity. 4"
Let US in all humility acknowledge
how great is our debt to the providence
which has generously dealt with us
and give devout assurance of unselfish
purpose to play helpful and enabling
parts in human advancement" the
proclamation read
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Curiosity is Shown
Among Voters Over
Lloyd George Moue
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The report that
Lloyd George is recovering so well
from his cold and throat trouble that
he will be able to fill his engagement
to address meeting in London to-
morrow morning, shares the chief in
terest of the voters of England today
with the prospect of labor in the com
ing elections.
The time limit for making nomina-
tions for parliament expires tomorrow,
SO there is a keen curiosity over what
Lloyd George is going to do about his
threat to spread the war against the
conservatives. Up to now he has not
said anything definite as to his inten-
tions in this matter and his silence
has. spawned a mess of rumors. There
IS even a hint that he might be willing
to weld his national liberals to the free
Liberals headed by former Premier AS
quith but the proportion of the cleo
torate which takes this report seri-
ously is not large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT AT
RALLY IN COLISEUM

/ Plans for the meeting to be address
sed by Thomas R. Marshall and Claude
U. Bowers at the coliseum, Saturday
evening are virtually complete, accord.
ing TO an announcement made at the
headquarters of the Democratic or
ganlzation, in the Colonial building
Friday
special accommodation for members
OF all patriotic organizations in the
city has been provided in the seating
arrangements on the first floor. The
flrst four rows of seats have been re-
served for the members of the various
organizations.
Westcott Luncheon at Noon
Ihe meeting which starts at 7:30
O'Clock IN the evening. is to be pre-
ceded at 1880 by luncheon at the
Westcott hotel, at which Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Ralston and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar
snaIl are expected to be present. Tick
cts Tor the luncheon are now on sale
at the Westcott pharmacy or by call
ing 40l3, I'LL and 1854. Miss Lille
IWeedy will be speaker in the short
after luncheon program.
Names of committee members were
announced at headquarters Friday as
tolloWs: Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
X. u. Illton, William Bailey, Stewart
Beebe
committee on decoration, Mrs. Char
les Surendorf, Mrs. Walter Farlow.
Miss Carney, Mrs. A. l. Hafner,
Paul James. Everett Englebert, Frank
Irwin Dan Chapman.
Stage Committee.
Stage committee, Miss NJ. E. B. Cul.
bertson, Mrs. A. W. Rush, Miss Mar
guer1te Hill, Frank McFail, Michael
Kelly.
Floor committee, Mrs. H. L. Mon
arch, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Gus
Hatner, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hudson, Mrs. Amedeo DeVioni,
Mrs: Harry Castetter, Mrs. Mary Thorn
as, Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. Pauline ST.
mon, Mrs. Louise Foster, Mrs. Ora
IWeedy, Miss Abby Urban, Miss Mary
carney, Miss Bonita Monarch. Miss
-. >Carney, Mrs. Horace Grim. Mrs.
Frank Irwin, Mrs. Edith Mulligan. Mrs.
Maud Parker. Miss May Weiss, Mrs.
Charles Worth.
Band Music Feature
Music by the American Legion band
viii be feature of the first part OF
the meeting. The doors of the Col;
scum will be open at s: 30 O'Clock. and
speaking will start promptly at 7.3O
Henry U. Johnson serves as chairman
Judge Daniel Link, of indianapolis.
candidate for secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket, will be present, and
VIII make short talk on the tax
question.
Claude Bowers, of Fort WAYNE. /
speaks next, and his talk will be fol /
lowed by one by Thomas r MarsbaU /
ex-v1ce president of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
VOTE TUESDAY
TESTS OPINION
OF c. O.P. RULE
Barometer of Ballots
Will be Read
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-America's
barometer of political and public opin
ION will be read at the polls, Tuesday
November z, when another national
house of representatives more than a
third of the senate membership, and
80 governors of states, together with
state legislatures and local officials,
will be chosen.
Nationally. the general election
Tuesday is the first of the Harding ad-
mlnlstration, thus it is regarded by
many as test, bearing upon the next
presidential campaign The Repub-
lican ''ins" go before the country large
ly on the record of President Harding
and the present congress-, an issue ac-
cepted by their Democratic and d'other
opponents.
excepting in Maine, where the cleo
tlons were held last September, the
new sixty-eighth congrss of 435 mem
Ders will be chosen Tuesday from all
states. Thirty-seven senators in "a
states also will be elected The states
electing governors are Alabama, Ariz-
ona, Arkansas, California, Colorado
connecticut, Georgia. Idaho, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan. Min
nesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
snlre, New Jersey, New York, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Carolina, South Dakota.
tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
Two Big Parties
The battle of ballots throughout the
country largely is between the two
dominant parties, Republican and
democratic. The election is marked
by virtual passing of the Progressive,
or Bull Moose party. Socialist, Pro-
hlDltlonist. Farmer-Labor Single Tax
ana other organizations. however, con-
tlnue on the ballots here and there.
with some Independent and other mis-
celianeous designations. Also mark
ing the local campaigns, and often af-
Iectlng the congressional contests. are
the liquor, ku Klux Klan and other
questions
Congregational candidates mostly are
Tor the slxty-eighth congress which will
not assemble until December. 1929 nm.
less a special session next summer
snoulH be called. or the 81 senator.
lal seats at issue, 80 are for regular
terms OF six years beginning in the
next congress and five to fill vacancies
py death and resignation. In addition
10 the 435 members of the next house
TO be chosen, there are three 70 fuG
vacancies in the coming winter ses.
sion, two from Nebraska, and one from
Illinois. - 0AAi
capture OF control of the next house
Is tne avowed objective of the Demo |
cratlc organizations or. failing this.
lidterlai reduction of the present Re
(Please Turn to Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Weather Forecast
FoR RICHMOND AND uIclNIr,

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. {. Moore.
Partly cloudy tonight and SATURDAY..
mooerate temperature.
conditions are somewhat unsettled
due to an intense storm over the, west
although the weather will be fair AZ
intervals
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumpino
Station
aT;. '..'-.a.. b0
W l1lIlun ....5t
Today
Wather Conditions = Ths. storp,
which caused rain day before yester-
day has filled up and the barometric
pressure is above normal east of the
Rocky mountains Heavy SHOWS are
falling in Montana. Wyoming and nor.
lions of Idaho. Rain is falling over
the central Rocky mountain states
1t is rather cold in the far northwest
where low temperatures are near zero.
but 1t continues mild over the rest
of the United States.
For Indiana, by the United States
weather Bureau-Mostly cloudy to
night and Saturday; not much change
IN temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Mrs. Roster May Learn
Her Fate Late Today

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 Mrs.
Catherine Roster, who slew her hus-
band, Oscar Roster and his stenog-
rapher, Miss Mildred Geraldine Reck-
lit on January 81 last and who is be-
ing tried in connection with the lat
ter's death may learn her fate from
the jury before today is over AS the
trial entered its 18th day there re-
mained Tor the jury to hear only the
ADDRESS or John R. X. Scott, senior
counsel for the defense, the rebuttal
speech Of Maurice ]. Speiser, assist
.ant district attorney. and Judge Bar
rats charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Prince OF Wales Injuries
Ankle When Horse Sins
(Rv United Pressl

LONDON. Nov. 3-The prince of
Wales received an injury to his ankle
when his horse slipped while he was
hunting at Wiltshire Thursday. it be-
came. know Friday when his engage
ment to unveil a memorial tablet at
Westminster Abbey was cancelled
The injury is not serious, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
German Police Trail
ASSGilant Of Sourwine
CBv Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The German police
have announced that they are on the
trial of an American eX-soldier named
Frank Johnson. suspected by them in
connection with the attack last Sat
urday night on j. A. Sourwine, former
major in the United States army.
Major Sourwine was stabbed and rob-
bed on an express train between Cob
lenz and Frankfort. He is recovering
from his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
MGrilynn Miller Better
Of Appendicitis Attack
(By United Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Marilynn Mil
Ter, Zeigfeld star and bride of Jack
Pickford was stricken with appended
tbs in Boston rushed to tht Ritz-Carl-
ton here for an operation if necessary.
Physicians today reported Miss Mil
ler's condition so much improved that
Sally will be able to get back to the
Alley Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Baking Company Head
Accused OF EmbezzIinq
fRv united P-essl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 81. Ross
Jones, of Fostoria. former manager of
New System Baking company branch
mere. was before Judge Ruth today on
a charge of embezzIing $1,000 filed bv
7. e. Aydelott, vice-president of the
company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Buys Hundred Million
Soviet Roubles For $50
(By Associated Ptessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-J. P. Ell
llson, foreign exchange manager of a
local steamship concern announced to-
day he has bought one hundred million
russian soviet rouble notes for $50
American gold.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Decorative Linens

Decorative Linens
200 Real Madeira Luncheon Sets
Exqusitely hand scalloped and embroidered fine
Irish lnen The set includes one 3 in. centerpecc
and six E in and 10 in. doile S5H set
III Usually 1894 set
200 Madeira Scarfs
For bureau sdeboard Beautifully hand embroid-
cred in many elaborate designs on fine men,
1886 in, s297 to 1919
lSx45 in $3.50 to s44s
1884 n 1919 to Ss.A
100 Real Madeira Centerpieces
Hand scalloped and embroidered in several elaborate
designs "a in in diameter. $l.79 each
MSsy73-second
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

IFISH double Satin DGnlGSE Cloth and N0pk1nS
heavy serviceable quality Of snow white
pure Irish linen in several handsome round
designs 70x7 in. s6.o4 each
70xo0in.. $R94 each
70x l06 in. Sll.24 each
Napkins. Tx u in, 1894 dozen
Henstitched Pure Linen Dan,ask
Luncheon Sets
One Cloth 56x So in, and six SKIS in.
Napkins, S5.d4 set
OF strong quality. satny. pure linen damask,
neatly boxed.
Cotton Dan,ask Lunch Napkins
Hemmed. ready for use; l8x lSin. $l.29 dozen
Usually $l49 dozen
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Special Value In
TOUeLs


Kitchen TOUels
Heavy. pure Irish linen twill. the word
Kitchen in red or blue. and hemmed.
Each 34c
Usually, each 44c
200 Doz. Typed Linen Glass ToUels
Finely woven and absorbent. without lint
or dressing, typed "Glass" in red or blue.
Hemmed 22x30 inches. Each 34c
Usually, each 44c
5000 Yds. Pure Linen Crash TOUeling
Heavy serviceable quality. Neat red or blue
borders. II inches wide. Yard 24c
5000 Yds. Heavy Linen TOUeling
Firmly woven from clean. pure flax yarns.
Colored borders. II inches wide. Yard 39c
100 DOz. Henan,ed Cotton Huck ToUeIs
Good quality absorbent. full bleached. Red
or blue borders 1885 inches. Each l9c
100 DOz. Henln,ed Pure Linen
Huck TOUeIs
Finely woven. absorbent. Neat corded bor-
ders. 1898 inches Each 49c
M0C.yS Second Floor, s5th Street Center.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

In plain and self colored stripe ef-
fects. An ideal lingerie fabric, fine
and soft. with satiny sheen. In
white, flesh, heliotropc. light blue.
and maize. Yard wide.
EA0GyS Second Floor. Center.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
JIMMY" ROSS FIFTEEN YEARS
WITH LEADER

Saturday night marked the fif-
teenth anniversary of the coming Of
James M. Ross to The Lexington
Leader. In that time the Leader has
SEN extraordinary developments.
and in it's field of usefulness, but
Ross has kept pace with the growth
of the newspaper and has right to
feel that he has contributed his share
to what has been accomplished by it
in fifteen years. Since the present
management took charge of The
Leader In December, 1913, Mr.. Ross
has been the chief of the news staff.
Within that period no man on the
paper in any department has been
more loyal or worked with greater
industry to produce a sheet worth
while to both reader and advertiser.
It has been service of this character
in every department which has en-
abled The Leader to take q place in
the newspaper field which it holds
with no little degree of pride.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
POOL FINANCED BY BINGHAM'S
PAPERS

In a statement issued Tuesday,
James c. Stone, president and gen.
eral manager manager of the Burley
Growers Cooperative Marketing
Association, said: = a - 4
1T is not generally understood
that Judge Robert w. Bingham en-.
tirely financed through his newspa.
pers, The Courier-Journal and The
Louisville Times, the preliminary
organization of the association
These newspapers out of their cur
rent funds paid to the Organization
Committee all the money required
to sign up the crop and include more
than $4,000 growers in the society
Zone of the greatest factors in
addition to the money furnished by
these newspapers was the hearty, &C.
tive and continued support given
to the movement in the news and
editorial columns.
This help came to the farmers OF
Kentucky at a critical time, and q
great service has been rendered by
Judge Bingham and his newspapers
to the whole State"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
THREE PARIS BANKS ELECT
OFFICIALS FOR 1922

The election OF directors for the
three Paris banks, an annual event
of each new year, was held Monday,
In the Offices of the banks, resulting
in the selection Of full list Of Off
Gals who will conduct the affairs of
the Institutions for the year. The
annual report of the banks showed
them to be on an entirely safe and
sound financial footing, and with the
prospect OF increased business in
1922. Paris has reason to be proud OF
the good showing made by its banks.
All three banks declared their usual
semi-annual dividends. The officers
for 1922 will be as follows:
neutrality-suspicious. Bank & Trust
Co.-William Collins, John r. Davis,
John Marston, VIM. o. Hinton, w.
w. Hall. Buckner Woodford, N.
Kriener. Sam Clay, James M. Cald-
well, James L. Dodge, Thomas w.
Allen. The bank declared a semi
annual dividend Of six per cent.
Farmers & Traders Bank-E. B.
January, Thomas Mitchell, Frank p.
Kiser, s. L. Weathers, George w.
Wyatt, M. Hume Payne, Sam Hous-
ton. George K Jones, James d. Nc
Clintock. The bank declared a
semi-annual dividend of three per
cent.
People-Deposit Bank & Trust Co.
IS. q. Bedford, Ed. Burke, ]. w.
Jacoby, Ed. Blake, Ed. H. Corey, E.
NJ. Dickson, Geo. w. Wilder, Robt.
Meter, e. M. Costello, C. X. Thomas,
r. P. Campbell. A semi-annual div.
dend Of six per cent was declared,
The election Of a Board of Direc-
tors for the First National Bank will
be held on Monday, January 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

One of the most fascinating indoor
games of the day is the ever-popular
basket ball. Interest in this game
is on the increase, and each game
played on the local floors finds it's
crowd Of devotees ready to cheer on
their favorites to victory. The Paris
High School las schedule Of games
to be played at home and abroad
during the winter, all Of which will
find a healthy lineup in the teams.
Tonight at the Y. M. c. A. GYM
ansium the local Knights of Column
bus team will meet the strong Old
Home team from Bardstown, in a
struggle which promises to be a
battle royal. The locals have been
keeping in good condition, and when
their opponents go up against them
tonight they will find a surprise
awaiting them.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams Of the Paris High School will
play a double header at Lexington
tonight with the teams of the Lex
ington High School. Paris has some
of the best players in the High
School League and the team is con-
fident of bringing home their oppo-
nents' scalps, flguratively speaking.
Extra hours of strenuous training
and preparations have been put in
by the locals at the P. H. S. and at
the Y gymnasium, and when play is
called they will show what can be
accomplished by a well-trained team.
They will be accompanied to the
Fayette capital by a large crowd of
"rooters."
The boys and girls teams Of the
Paris High School will play teams
from the Nicholasville High School,
at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, to-
morrow Saturday night. The
teams will line up as follows: Paris
boys-Rene Clark, Robt. Meglone,
George Rose, Keller Larkin, Albert
Wright; Paris girls-Mamie Lee
Baldwin, Katherine Wallingford,
Ruby Hall, Edna Rose, Elizabeth
Rule: Nicholasville boys Ohio
Ashby, Joe Belts, Jas. Pierson, Nor
ton Davis, Shannon Rice; Nicholas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
D. A. R. MEETING TOMORROW

The January meeting of Jemima
johnson Chapter. d. A. R. will be
held at the residence of the Misses
Liiieston, on Higgins Avenue, to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
An Indian Program" will be rem
dered at this meeting, the members
Of the organization each contribut-
ing an afternoons exhibit of Indian
relics and curios. Mrs. William Ar
derry will read a paper on the sub
ject Of Indian Mounds In Bour-
bon County" Miss Elizabeth LII
lesion will relate an Indian legend
and Mrs. Edward Prichard will en-
terrain with a group of Indian songs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Mr.. Harrison Scott, former man.
ager of the Lexington Opera House
has closed lease on the Georgetown
Opera House, and has assumed the
managershiip Of the house. Mr.
Scott has leased the building fol
one year, with the privilege of buy.
ing same any time he 80 desires
Retiring manager Barley has mo-
made definite plans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
DELINQUENTS, NOTICE

All unpaid taxes due Bourbon
County will be advertised at
public sale in the BOURBON
NEWS on January 10th.
w. G. McCLINTOCK, S. B. G. G..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF IMPORTANT MEETING

| There is to be a meeting Of those
interested in the stripping Of blue
grass seed, held In the County
Court room, Saturday afternoon,
January Z. The purpose OF this
meeting is to discuss the co-opera-
tive plan of marketing the blue grass
seed. A delegate will be appointed
at this meeting to attend the con-
vention in Winchester on January
10TH. .4..<
The United States 10 richer in he'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Don't blame anybody but yourself
IL your nights are made miserable
by indigestion. You failed to take
Tanlac. Peoples Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Near Shawhan, this county, to
the wife of Joseph Smith, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dick, for
merly of North Middletown, are the
proud parents Of a handsome daugh-
ter, born at their home In Hopkins
Vile. The little lady has been nam
ed Jane Crouch Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gibbons are
ceiving and acknowledging congrat-
ulations upon the advent Of a. son.
born at their home In this city
Tuesday. The new arrival has been
named Charles Stevens Gibbens-
Almost any sort of q traffic law is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
: GIVE Us YOUR ORDER FOR
THOSE WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS THIS WINTER, AND
HAVE THEM PAINTED AND
READY FOR INSTALLATION IN
THE SPRING.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. Peoples Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

VILE girls-Margaret Hines, Frances
Won Grunigen, Martha Miller, Doro-
thy Smith, Anna Welsh Hughes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

The United States Ia richer in he'll
ium than any other country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Almost any sort of a trafic law ID
all right, If 1t Is just enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

goggles when ono doesn't need 20 do
40. They make one unhappy and
tend 20 ruin the disposition. We'd
sfhf,ed across the hills and valleys
toward the southeast. where Mineral
mountain lies humbiy ~ front Of
Nj. Rainier We'd gone about half
of the half mile OF up and downnesH
and WIRE looking ahead over the
gray green grass beneath gray nky
at Mineral mountain and her dusky,
rocky sides.
sodd day. isn't ~" commented
Lucy. no sullry and dull"
Her brother Oscar said "tih huh, "
gazing about him for more detail.
Mrs. Georges asked Georges n he
thought Il was one of those snltry
thunder days.
II looked liked thunder 20 me.
Max smiled one u those lndulgent
smiles
Take off your goggles" said he.
'and look az the sunshine"
we HAD halfway forgotten them,
30 dragged them of now. deciding TO
ave their little black windows for
tho snow
s~rakr off your goggles and
look nj the sunshine" We deeid
ed II Was n good slogan. And
thai II might apply 10 some indi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Miss Lindsay TO
Wed Mr.. Chdrnley

The marriage Of Miss Margery
Alice Lindsay. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Guy l.. Lindsay to Mr.
Mitchell Vaughn Charniey. win he
solsrnnsxed az the homo Of the brides
parents. 4s2s Fourth ave. ". r..
TUESDAY afternoon. September -. at
40 O'Clock. in the presence Of reia.
uves and few close friends.
Mrs. John Clement Wood. o. cIeve.
land. Ohio. sister of the groom. will
be matron Of honor. and tho maids
will be Miss Clare Sullivan and Miss
Margaret Lesser. Mr.. Steele Lindsay
will be best man. and Mr. George
Pierrot OF Detroit. Mich, and Mr..
William Nerran. OF svapato. ushers
Rev. Father Kelly viii perform tho
ceremony.
Miss Lindsay II a graduate OF the
University OF Washington. class Of
~. and a member OF Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Theta Sigma phi
honorary journalism sorority. and
Tolo club. senior women's honorary
society.
Mr.. Chsrniey graduated from WI.
Hams college and later took post.
graduate work at the University Of
Washington. He Is a member Of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journalism fra.
tsrnity and Oval club, honorary up.
psr-ciassman society.