davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-08
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
SCORED IN SENATE
Underwood Blames Traffic
Accidents on Lack of Law
Enforcement.

Criticism OF the District Commits
soners and the Washington police
for failure to prevent violations of the
traftice regulations, resulting in many
deaths, was vigorously expressed in
the Senate yesterday afternoon by
Senator Underwood, democratic lead
er OF the Senate, during considera
ton of the District appropriation bill.
The Senate was considering an
amendment adding seventy y-five pri-
Yates to the police force, when Sena-
tor Underwood took the floor
Il am not opposed to the item in
creaslnS the police force seventy
five men. l think the first duty any
government owes to its citizens is
protection. l am not sure that the
citizens of the District of Columbia
are now getting the proper kind OF
protection at this time.
Il have not any sympathy whatever.
though, with the cry of the Commits
sioners of the District. Whenever
they are called upon to do anything
or to accomplish amy result they fall
back in their chairs and say. Con-
gress will not give US the money.
Sometimes that may be true, but often
it is merely a smoke cloud to hide in
efficiency. The man who. when he is
charged with not fulfilling TO th"
utmost public duty. especially where
he is charged with the duty of pro-
tecting the lives and limbs of the
people of community. contents
himself with falling back and saying
somebody else is at fault. because
have not got enough money. is no 4
the proper man to hold public office
If / had the authority and an Office
under my charge should come to m
,s&l Ii q
find another man to fill the job
Defended by Ball.
Senator Ball of Delaware. chairma,
of the District committee, defended
the Commissioners and the policemen
declared that unusual conditiona
exist in Washington, constantly
thronged with visitors.
Does not the senator realize" safdI
Senator Ball. from the construction
Of the avenues and streets in Wash y
ington and the fact that there are
drivers from so mapy different states
not entirely familiar with the traffic 4
rules of Washington. that therel
would be cause Of more accidents
here than elsewhere"
Senator Ball also said that if Con !
gress provided more policemen th,1
laws could be more efficiently en- \
forced.
"Lack Of Intelligent Enforcement"
To this Senator Underwood would
not agree. He contended there was II
lack of intelligent enforcement o4
the law.
When men, women and children
are killed daily in the streets" hid
continued, Il have no patience with
the men who are charged with the}
authority to administer the law idlinga
IN their chairs and, when some On.1
calls their attention to the fact tina d
these conditions exist. say that they1
cannot enforce the law becaus 4
Congress has not given them enough
| money or Congress has not givenl
them enough men. If they would
show by their actions that they ard
trying to enforce the law, they would
have Congress to appeal to that
| would respond if they need morc
, money to protect the lives and limbs
| of the people of the District"
Evening star., 1922-03-08
WILL SHOW STARR CAR.

The new five-passenger, four cylin-
as the Starr. and built by ,Durant
Motors. Inc, will be shown in Wash
ington for the first time tomorrow
The exhibition will take place in
Harper Brothers, 1880 Connecticut
avenue.
1t is a conventional type automo-
bile, with recognized standard parts.
Quantity production Is expected BY
June /, in one of the Ave plants of
the Durant company. Mr.. Durant am
rives. in this city tomorrow, coming
with a party Of friends and associates
in special Pullman which leaves
New York tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SUES FOR INJUNCTION.
Mrs. McMaster Files New Case
Against Medical School Head.

Petition for an injunction to re-
strain Helmuth T.. Holler, presi-
rdent of Oriental University Medical
School. from selling or disposing Of
the property at 1902 Oregon avenue
was filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Mrs Myrtle McMaster.
Mrs. McMaster tells the court that
she recently filed suit for s25,O0O
damages against Holler for the al
legged unauthorized use of her name
as assistant registrar of the school.
She wants the defendant enjoined
from disposing of the property, pend
ing settlement of the suit.
The plaintiff sets forth in her petit
ton that on March / Holler was held
for the grand jury by a United
States commissioner. for alleged mis-
use of the mails.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
D. C. OFFICIAL GETS
AN UNDEClPHERABLE
CRYPTIC MESSAGE

DECIDING experts of the District
government today were confront
ed with cryptic message received
by Secretary Daniel +. Garges or
the board of Commissioners.
1t arrived In the official District
building mail. 1t wa addressed
to:
His Hon,
The Mayor.
Dist. Bldg.
ID. c.
On a small sheet of paper in type
writing were the words: Hello
Dutch Wash. Has No Mayor. Ha
Ha,"
Evening star., 1922-03-08
OPPONENTS ORGANIZING.
Borah in Consultation With
Friends of Wilson.

Friends of Wilson.
An organized group of "irreconcil-
ables" in the Senate will range them
selves, it was said today, against the
four-power Pacific treaty. when it be-
came known that a definite plan of
action had been agreed upon after
long consultation by Senator Borah,
republican. and some of the friends of
former President Wilson.
How far-reaching may be the un-
derstanding thus effected by the "ir-
rec oncilable" leader. or to what extent
it may involve the personal senti-
ments of Mr.. Wilson himself, is not
revealed. Senator Borah and the
former President are said not to have
conferred directly, although their
friends say they! have been in con-
sultation by letter regarding the
four-power pact.
Series Of Conferences.
Senator Borah's understanding re-
garding the plan of campaign against
the treaty is said to have followed a
series of conferences and an ex-
change of letters between him and
several men in and out Of the Senate
and close to Mr.. Wilson. One of
those from whom the Idaho senator
is understood to have sought the
views of the former President is
Bernard NJ Baruch of New York.
Another said to have been in COR
respondence with Mr.. Borah on the
Evening star., 1922-03-08
subject is Norman Davis, former
undersecretary of state.
In Complete Sympathy.
these exchanges Mr.. T

Tn these exchanges Mr.. Borah is
said to have received information
which convinced him that Mr.. Wilson
and he, despite their differences over
the league of nations, are In complete
sympathy on many points involved in
the four-power treaty discussions. It
Is declared, however, that there has
heen no effort to extend the ex-
changes to others of the arms confer
ence treaties.
The Idaho senator also has been in
constant conference with the demo-
cratic senators who are regarded as
followers of the former President, and
they in turn have corfsulted with vari-
Gus of their democratic colleagues
who have been inclined to follow tie
lead Of Senator Underwood, and sup
port all the treaties.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
ROBBED ON DARK STREET.

Failure Of the District to provide
proper lighting facilities in the
vicinity Of Grant and Chappell roads
is blamed for the hold-up of John
Newman, 3809 Davenport street by
two colored men who robbed him of
$11.75 and drove away unmolested in
their automobile.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
RICHARD TRIAL MARCH 20.

NEW YORK, March S.-Trial of Tex
Rickard, boxing promoter on an in
dictment charging criminal assault
upon Alice Ruck, fifteen-year-o old
schoolgirl. today was set for Marcn
20. Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel took under advisernent a motion
by Richards counsel to dismiss t.s
Indictment
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED.
Other Evansdale, N. c., Storm Vic.
TINS Are Improving.
By the Associated Press,

WILSON. NJ c., March s.-Reports
from local hospitals. where almost a
score of persons were taken yester-
day for treatment of injuries as a
result of tornado which struck the
little village Of Evansdale. five miles
west OF here, yesterday morning, in
dicate that all will recover. One per
son, q negro school teacher, was in
stantly killed when struck by flying
piece of timber.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
RICHIEAD MINE FOUND.

CARTERvIILE. Mo-, March s.--A
stratum Of lead, said to be enc Of
the richest IN the tristate field Of
been discovered south Of this city
at a depth Of seventy feet, according
- "a announcement yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
MISSING GIRL RETURNS HOME.

Police of the tenth precinct last
night were told that Miss Pearl
Drum, SIT Otis place, missing from
her home since February %, had re-
turned home. No statement of her
whereabouts during her absence was
made to the police.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
MEET1Na POSTPONED A DAY.

The meeting OF the House District
committee was postponed tsae& ansa
tomorrow. ysa j.. r :
Evening star., 1922-03-08
|DISTILLERY RAIDERS
GET 2,1oo GALLONS
Continued from First paee

said he was told that the raiders
were prepared to kill, or words to
that effect, il necessary. to make the
cleanup. Hemp said that the attack
on the officers was SO sudden that the
three men had no opportunity to
spread an alarm.
One Truck Abandoned.
Later this morning one Of the trucks,
containing seventeen barrels of
whisky, was found abandoned about
seven miles south of Frederick. The
engine of the truck was broken. 1t is
thought the trucks came here from
baltimore. Police of Washington and
Baltimore were notified. of the rob-
berNby Sheriff Jones.
Investigation of the September .
robbery, which covered q period Of
two months, and in which twenty men
and one woman were indicted by a
special Frederick county grand jury;
William c. Morgan of Washington
and Baltimore. Since that time the
dropped and the. robbery mystery has
been unsolved. -,...--.-.-.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Women Better Sports.

Men not personally affected by the
case have Joined in the argument, and
are willing to lend a hand in dis
putting the right of the state to COM
pei their wives, or any wife, in fact,
to endure two nights of confinement
with strange men. Letters of pro-
test are being sent to the newspapers.
to judges, to state senators and to
the governor, but the latter has de-
clined to commit himself further
than the statement he would not al
low his wife to be placed in such a
position.
And what Of the wives of the hus-
bands on the jury? Nothing much
has been heard from them, although
one has brought trouble on her head
by going to a dance while her ''lord
and master" was .'in. Jail"
AS the. battle RACES Jailer Hart
pauses to say that "the women are
better sports than the men," for it
the first to demand segregation.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-03-08
WIVES LOCKED UP WITH
JURY TWO DAYS;
HUSBANDS STORM COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

withdrew to a corner where they sat
facing the wall. We took the sheets
off the beds and tried in vain to
make screens of them. Then we
crawIed in and pretended to sleep
But we didn't sleep much l can
assure you. One of the women talk
ed all night. / don't think the men
lost any sleep though. judging from
the snoring that was going on.
Dres. to Chorus Of Shores.
I'm the morning, long before day
light, and to the accompaniment OF
loud snores, we were up and dressed
The second night was a repetition
Of the first night with the exception
that the men turned in," early. be-
ing worn out with argument, and
left the women to their own devices.
While all the women, after show
of indignation, are considering it In
the nature Of an experience" and
joke, the husbands are not disposed
to pass the circumstance lightly, and
are promising to make it an issue
if possible. before the state legls-
laturet.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
POISON is FOUND
IN SO PER CENT OF
BOOTLEG WHISKY

Continued from First Page.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
BOY KILLED, FATHER SHOT
IN CLASH Of GUARDS AND
STRIKERS At CLINTON, Ill.
Railroad Signalmen Agree Definitely to Accep,
Compromise of Labor Board and Will
Not Join in Walk-Out
RAILROAD SITUATION

Federal government protect strike
breakers Inunc issued by preventing pieketng
United States marha ordered keep mail and in
tersate freight shipments moving and enforce njuncons
II they unable furnish ample protection fed
-ra troops viii be called INTO action.
National guardsmon in Illinois ordered to Clinton Ill
uos where son striker killed and three injured in
clash with railroad guards The entire Missouri national
guard modified
Strikebreaker killed az Houston Texas by brick hurled
by strike sympathzers Many srkebreakers at other rail
road centers beaten and dubbed
Railroad sgnalmen union defer strike order pending
ceptanoe peace made by the labor board Indefinite
postponement Of strike considered probable
Trains cancelled temporarily many roads due TO lack
of repaired equipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
]. d. Rockefeller
Is 80 Years Old

TNUTYToWN y V July
John ~ Rockefeller has seventeen
ytnrs tu gu iu which tp attain his
lpuhltipu ~ living to ho one nun
'drod years old
Tho world richest man passed
Ibis rIghiy.third hirthd1r quietly Hf
nis estate at roraufI'n ili,ls today
.lIis program wn- far diff.rrnt from
chat ot urryiuus 1uulv'rsnrios ho
1ue. ~ tho recent death uf hl-
brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
MAY SAELvE
TARIFF BILL
THIS SESSION
Republican Leaders 8
Doubt If Measure
Can Be Passed
Ry INMIiENCI NNHTIN
unttrd PRES ~taff currr'~pondcnD


WNSilIN'I'N. IH.s N'p"'-
lg4u a.uHturIl leaders arc s"fi.
,,.I. ,,r.,.t.r.rr .E. probability
.tI. o.. ,..s
..,.
''' '' '.'' .. ''
.... a.. ,.., r,,,
..,........... ., .t,,
., .,,..,
... .... a.. s,,. t,.IIg,,, ID,
,,.o. .,.., .Y.,, , ,a.,rs. ID. r.rr.
.... ,.... ...II ..t..p. ,,rw,Ilu .l,eI,.
,b. measure.
orr..i,tor fD tho tariff rr has
t.,.rr, .o serious. mot only among
g.,...,r,f. luf within republican
ranks. that some leading senators
arr earnestly advising drastic re-
VISION - the mur" important
schedules hrfpr" they are taken up
hy tho senate Party leaders n""
generally aEr"" ih'' wen 'H' ''''
90 IuUN. passage "I .N' '''' ''
senate before sept i'
"ui ut ih' question N'''
"'l"ir "ki'' q. ,,.....
nAN's H.' ""'
''"t ,.,.., a., I,,,,,,.
'' - -, srr,,-
-, go, l5lt u., a..tn .
NUN
ID 90 i'l'uId' h"'h ''l""'''''' ''''
democrat. sgr',
t8N ,.dr,I
s...,.. l.t,rv..l drmu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Girl Unnerved
After = Wreck

HNNNpNTnN. y j July
rfra Margaret IouFhm1n. - year
BOA t.lruronr operator WAS located
fHuirhf boz fnp homeopathic hospital
Hf West philadelphia. ,omplc''N
lnurrNci o., her experience Iu rnui
.uE r,iirf expeditions Ht the timo Of
fNe Winston junction wreck last
Wsdncnlns The rlrl disappeared
following the wreck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
TIGHr PNIIns

NEW YORK Iuly WIN q
contract for Dempsey Wills fight
before him today Paddock Mul-
linz who handles the affairs of the
,oior.d champion. demanded tho
addition Of Il minnr clause and
withdrew from the conference
when kearns refused 60 meet his
request The papers called TOT
"a bout within sixty DAYS after
signing fur promoter who would
make the best offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
G. & 4 sHOPs Iu,oPENIsp
tNuIE Ii,bIliRAis a. Am

SLATER Mo. Iun RNnlB
Hi the Chicago aud Alton raiiroad
-Drup uf frequent rutnE between
uICkeftra ard strike hrnak kera. we're
raupcned tonight under federal
Protection Elrht United Hfau.a
iepuN marHhals arrived here from
lNa nasf fitf with lnffrurtluns 10
prevent Interference They were in
struCted 90 take any steps they
deeu3ed adv.sa bic 70 keep mail asd
ffeighi moving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Ia.H fH ru Uu' uH 'r... wUr"
H.. .u lruNa~ ll-r r.EIf .. uHN their
fr.f reception fu r carload uf
aff.I,nI.ltsr- vino Hrr'I ar fh"
santa l' station Iu.' night uu
train 80
Tho reception H|.,u fh" -'rIt"
breakers wa To- NOISY boat peaceful
uu. Union leader. tu'w OF fn"
approach uf 900. Frt"NruItvr#
iuuE urfur, fIt train reached Al.
lugu.uIu. uuH were gathering ui
Ilu .'u.u I,fuI. 200. fr..u trrls''
IN, imported ruuI.H's who
Nrr, bound Cor western point.
wee. 900 tNu Nrsf coach on tho
frH.u. soon N''.r lh' ''flu .I' .N'
3D. t.II wont 1910 from tho crowd of
-.ft.Ta JuI tho aU'rHl cor "l
imported 'uulnyDH made uu 1'
tempt Goo leave the rIr Tho I-hi'
900 fnr .IF urr. turned uu' iwiu"
lIitrlN tHI fhs mon sH' BOO nH'H'
moss ihrHuE fh'lr stay n't'
tfru'r- from rn' sh'riit - Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

The Herald offers every
subscriber the protection
Of Travel Accident Insur-
ance You have only to
apply. There's S a blank in
today's paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

In The Herald carries your
message TO nearly every
body in Albuquerque. A It
is bound ~ find the result
you wah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Series Of Mornina Talks

The series OF Friday morning talks
on current topics In the Waldorf.
Astoria grand ballroom. IN New York
city. under the auspices OF the u. q.
Daughters OF 1912, has attracted un.
usual interest among New York club
women and the attendance has been
very large for the FIRST two Fridays.
Friday. November IL, Will find Or.
William Starr Myers. Of Princeton
university. again the lecturer. DR..
Myers has been secured for twelve
talks on alternate Fridays. the other
speakers being Mai Vivian Gilbert.
November "a: Prof William Lyon
Phelps. OF Yale. December 8. DIR.
Raymond l.. Ditmars. December %:
Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwell. Deccm.
Der 20. Sir Basil Thomson. January
IL: Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale.
January rs. Mr. Alexander Woolcott.
February 0: Mr.. 8. X. Radcliffe. Feb.
ruary "a. Mrs. Jessica Lazicr Payne,
March .. Mr.. Joseph c. Lincoln.
March 10. and sir Paul Dukes,
March 81.
The patronesses for the series Of
Friday lectures include Mrs. Henry
v. ID. Black. Mrs. George y. Cortei-
you, Mrs Alfred Cromwell, Mrs. l..
FE. ]. Davis. Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs.
Finley johnson Shepard Mrs. Henry
A. Stimson. Mrs. Henry Brnmble
Wilson. Mrg. William n. Woodin and
Mrs. william Gerry Slade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Tho women's auxiliary 60 ths
Brotherhood 81 Railway Trainmen
viii entertain Friday evening. No
vembcr ~. with dancing party a,
Moose temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Seattle
Society
Miss Peggy Batteroorth
Hes Charming Home
Wedding; Mrs. MI
burn Plans Luncheon.


CuRRoUNnEp nv wealth OF
~ flowers In shades OF crchiu and
white -chrysanthemums and roses
Miss peggy Ruttcrwor,h, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert NJ. Butter
worth. was wed last evening To MT
Walter Bower Jenkins OF Sacramens
to, Cal, at beautiful ceremony
performed at the home OF the brides
parents. Rev George Guenther OF
Mount Vernon reading the service
AZ ! o'clock. In the presence OF the
immediate family.
The vows were exchanged before
an lmproviscd altar IN the drawing
room encircled with standards OF
the chrysanthemums and the same
blooms palms and ferns forming
the background. lighted with altar
candles In TAN branching eandelahra.
Mira Earl Edmunsen played the
wedding march from "Lohcngrtn"
and preccding the ceremony Mr..
Magnus Peterson sans AT Dawn.
ing" Mrs. wardc II. Bowles OF
Portland was matron OF honor and
M inNHtr was htrA AtsAAs
Mrs. Bowles wore an exceedingly
attractive Meyer gown of flame col.
orcd gcorgette. combined with silver
cloth. on her hair was a wreath
Of silver leaves and she carried an
arm bouquet OF ophelA roses and
houvarSila.
Tho bride, one Of Scattie's most
charming girls. was given In mar
rage BY her father. Her gown was
q most exquisite sally Milgrim mod
FL Of silver cloth, the skirt had an
overdrapery Of metallic lace dotted
az intervals with tiny ncsegsys. The
bodice was designed long and
straight with tho tight neck line
and sleeveless. She wore no train.
and In lieu of the regulation veil.
her hair was encirclcd by fiiet OF
silver leaves with miniature clusters
Of silver grapes AZ either side and
her arms were filled with lilies Of the
valley and gardcniAs with Ions
only ornament worn was a platinum
bracelet set with diamonds and
sapphires. the sift Of the groom.
Mrs. Butterworth wore n hand.
some costume OF black sequlns and
a corsage OF orchids.
A large reception was held AZ $50
O'Clock. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Buttcrworth. the bride
and groom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowies.
Alternating az the beautifully ap-
pointed supper table. with It's cen
trail decoration OF orchids. ophclia
roses and lilies Of the valley. were
Mrs George Gregory. Mrs. Fred w.
Newell. Mrs. Day Carr. Mrs. John
c. Slater and Mrs. r. T. Rhodes.
Assisting were Miss Helen Ferry
man. Miss Gertrude Callanay. Miss
Beatrice Gould. Miss Mabel Rauch.
Mrs George w. Newell. Jr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Butterworth. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Jenkins Jeff for
Lake Louise and Banff on their
wedding trip. the bride travelling In
a one-piece dress OF otter ooxe bro
caded Canton crepe. close fitting
hat with an ornament on ono aide
and a wrap Of sealskin.
They viii return 10 Seattle before
going 10 San Francisco and will mo-
tor from there thru Southern Cali
fcrnis. later going 10 Sacramento.
where they will make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

Allah Social club win meet a, tho
home Of Mira. Ethel ON. 1919 Ra.
VIENNA blvd. on Friday afternoon.
November ~. AZ .. m, Assisting
hoa'esner VIII be Mrs. Adelaide An.
derson and Mrs. Esteiia Troaper.
Cards and refreshments. All Eastern
stars invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
THEY'LL ALL GET TOGETHER
AT THE FINE ARTS CABARET

Ambrose Patterson came from Bel
GUM 20 the Northwest and decided
10 settle here. jeanne Walters fhrs
WalkinshawD married and came here
To live. 80 did Mrs. Merriam. Athhn
Marulls was discovered"
Sam Chamberlain came home after
tho war for a brief visit. but went 70
New York eventually Alonzo Lewis
came 10 build studio In Seattle.
The 400 or 30 members who remain
ed in the society found that there
was n list OF 20 or more artists
among them. most ~ whom we're un.
acquainted either with ono another
or with the many admirers Of their
work.
80 last year a picture balf' was
given al the Masonic temple Hun
drcda OF members and their friends
came eostum.d ms famous portraits.
and Glenn Hughes arranged pro
gram. and the affair was one ~ the
most brilliant artistic events since
the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
ONLY A CIRCUS
IN MAItTIsiE

Neat year. on socoun, % the war.
very little was done. but q circus.
rather impromptu IN character. down
AZ the gallery itself served 90 keep
tho members ucariy 600 In
number--acauainted with one an.
other,
Then followed several years when
nothing was done. for most OF our
talented artists went off TO tho war.
Unfortunately many Of them never
returned here. John Butler IL stu
In Paris. Many members found aim.
Guilty In making living at their call.
lng and went elsewhere. Hoi Part.
ridge went 10 Ean Francisco. the
Tanhkas 70 Paris. etc Paul Gustin
went into IN. navy. but came back.
Many now names were added 20
the Ftae Arts membership list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Miss Hazel Allan TO
We'd WenddU Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harding r. Allan
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Hazel Hargrave. to Mr..
wcndail Blake Myers. son OF Judge
and Mrs. II. A. y. Myers.
Invitations for the wedding were
issued today. II Will take place at
the home OF the brides parents
Thursday evening. November ~.
Miss Allan attended the University
OF Washington. and Is a member Of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr..
Myers. a member OF an old and prom.
inent family. was educated Mt the
University OF Washington.