davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
american Women Are Essentially Hone1ake1s
According 3 Testimony of Three Leadng Executives

ing, Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross was
elected Governor. Widowed only
five weeks, her che desire is to
carry forward the work of her late
husband, Governor William B.
Ross. whose unexpired term she
has been chosen to fill out.
A mother Of three sons, her
home has always been model for
the States capital city.
First in East
TIC be the first woman east Of
the Mississippi to win a seat in
the House CT Representatives is
the honor the voters bestowed on
Mrs. Mary t. Norton of Jersey
City. N. j.
Mrs. Norton has been interested
in politics, but four years. She
was not suffrage campaigner or
a feminist.
81 Can make pie better than any
maid we ever had was a cam
paign boast which brought her
many votes.
Nellie Cline OF Lsarney, Kas., will
also go to the House OF Rep
resentatives. She made oliver"
campaign of her State, visiting
every nook and hamlet.
She too beasts that she knows
more Of keeping house than lead
irg the voters to the polls.
So it is not unlikely that they
will do a little house cleaning
when they pick up their political
brooms and start to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Disguised Youth

Dear Martha y.ee / want to voice a
complaint against three old folks that
tell us how to behave. and then go
around doing the things they tell US not
60 do
older people when. New Years eve. at
downtown restaurant ! saw men and
women of middle age falling over tables
and chairs and webbing around the
chairs They acted worse than ] ever
saw any young folks act II was the
younger ones who watched and were dis
I don't want any advice. I Just want
to tell some OF these mothers and fathers
they can't expect their children to go
straight when they set such an example.
NINETEEN.
Right you are. and may you al
ways remember what you have told
me.
There are many folks who deserve
the censure you give them. There
are many others who go along in
their own quiet way. setting the
best Of examples for their children.
This second type OF parents is much
larger than the first, but we. hear
more about the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Second Chance

Dear Miss Lee: am 20 and have my
second husband az S married T rsS At 10
Get married and you will have home. :"
d, dlu not know what love YES, and 1
s6d hs dp Other ' AEer hss saf ara a5dn
/ figured a girls chances to make de-
SO I married again. two years ago. /
was very happy for eight months. we
have, very nice little home. certainly
my husband has been -" drunk 1nS every sT sasur
day. He spends borrowed money.
We have plenty to eat and that is
about the best thing can say for him.
He is twelve years older than me. beg
him to be little more loving. / would
rather die than see my home broken up 8
am not looking for sympathy. but hope
you can advise me.
FROM A 2O-YEAR-oLD Girl, WHO ?
HAS LIVED FIFTY YEARS.
Have you a sense of humor? You
will need it, to do what I propose
for you to do. successfully; that is,
to give your husband just what he
is giving you. He provides food and
shelter, nothing more, you say. Then
give hi mgood meals and keep. his
house clean. You will be- fulfilling
your duty in that.
But stop being the wife begging
for love, and caring for his every
comfort. Be cool, but friendly.
Make yourself as attractive as pos
sible. Flirt with your husband,
even though, you get no response
But don't let him be sure OF you.
Let him think you win leave il he
does not change his ways, and make
yourself your most charming, so that
he will begin to realize what it
would mean to have you leave. Do
more things for yourself, and few
er for him.
1t may not work. But it's worth
taking a chance.
Whatever you do, don't despair.
You are only 20, and you say you
have not yet known love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HEALEY OPPOsS
H. B. SMITH FOR
STATE ADjUTANT
Party Leaders Back lncum-
bent for Important
Appointment.


With the Inauguration OF Ed
jackson as Governor Monday, JAM
70. one of his first duties win be
to appoint an adjutant general OF
the State of Indiana. whose term is
co-existent with the Governors.
Harry B. Smith, present adjutant, is
said to be recommended for reap
pointment by party leaders and mem
bers of the Indiana National Guard
Smith served as adjutarlt general
under both the Goodrich and McCray
administrations
George H. Healey, colonel Of the
152nd Infantry of the Guard and
present clerk Of the State printing
board, also is candidate. One OF
Healey's { staff officers recently
circulated letter asking guards
men to write to Jackson urging
Healey's appointment. A week later,
Smith also sent out a letter advising
he was to be considered can
didate for reappointment. Smith,
however, is making no active cam
paign and is simply pointing to the
present condition OF the lndlana
National Guard as his strongest
recommendation
1t is understood party leaders are
against Healey, not only as adjutant
general, but also as clerk OF the
printing board. The board, which
makes the appointment Of clerk, is
composed of Governor, auditor, sec
rotary Of State and reporter O. the
Supreme and Appellate Courts. It Is
said HeaIey hesitated about getting
on the Jackson band wagon at
the beginning of the campaign while
he is alleged to have been attempt
ing negotiations with DR.. Carleton B.
McCulloch, Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Bp NBA SeYpice

BIZ NEA SeFDtce
xvi ICHITA, Kas.. Jan. 3D.
! IWI College. ronances seldom
end up In a divorce court.
The world has the word of Miss
Agnes Husband, dean of women at
Kansas University. for the above
statement and she has the neces-
sary proof to back up that state
rnent.
Deans Of women in colleges have
long been looked upon with great
disfavor by college men because of
the established belief that the
chief joy Of deans of women Is the
smashing OF college love affairs.
Miss Husband labels this theory of
the college men as just plain bunk.
College people look with favor
on friendship between college men
and women which eventually leads
to marriage and there is good rea-
son for this favor" Miss Husband
says.
''Of all the Kansas University
marriages. commecing with the
founding of the institution Of high
er learning down to the present,
there has been only one divorce
among the Kansas University
women who married Kansas Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
6lhe1an8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT 10 BEE SUMMERS

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
.COTT TO BEE SUMMERS
Dear Bee: was tremendously in
terested in your letter. / wonder If
that husband of yours appreciates
you as you deserve.
had ntlny letters of coincidence,
but they were of the stereotyped
kind. No one except you told me
that in short while time would
blunt my grief over my little sister
Alice
Already am beginning to forget
these last few months Of unhappi-
ness with Alice and remember her
only as a bright, loving girl. So you
see know what you told me is true.
All those other people knew it, too,
but they did not take the trouble to
tell it to me, or else they had an
idea, that I could not stand the
truth.
Bee Is Right
/ read your letter to mother and
she smiled that dear comprehending
smile Of hers as she said: Bee is
right, Leslie, but + am afraid that
sometimes she will come to the con.
clusion that all her knowledge Is
not happiness. Those who know as
much about life as she does must
understand this.
''Those who always know why a
thing is, realize how unnecessary it
is to make others unhappy If they
will only give to their impulsive acts
a little thought. The things that
hurt us most are not those which
are intended to hurt US but those
which we know are done without
thought because the one who does
them does not care enough to re-
frain from doing the thing that
hurts u.s..
Bee, my mother is wonderful
woman. Almost everything she has
learned she has acquired in the
great school of experience. She did
not find her place in life, she made
place for herself. She has always
marched with her regiment and now
being a veteran, she is wearing
many medals for bravery in life's
battles.
She has been wonderful since dad
died. One almost seems to feel that
she is nearer to him than she was
when he was alive.
After read your letter to her we
began talking about some Of the
stories Of the moving picture ac-
tresses and this new freedom which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

so many young women are embrac-
ing today.
Out Of Fashion
''It is only because they don't
know what to do with their knowl-
edge" mother said. IAN of them
know so much more today than
their mothers did before them. Keep
ing girls nnocent-which is the last
analysis only means keeping them
ignorant, Leslie-has gone out Of
fashion.
THE moving picture tells more
secrets Of life to the child Of today
than her grandmother ever knew"
do you think, mother, it will
make fer greater understanding and
consideration between the sexes?" I
asked.
Mother looked at me somewhat
queerly and I knew she was think
ing that even I had fallen into the
new way of bringing sex into every
discussion.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

And at the same time a fourth
woman, who still carries her title
OF Miss, broke through the po-
litical ranks for victory as a
congresswo'nan.
And although all Of them gain
political honors by their victories,
they all say the care Of their
homes is first in their minds.
While the voters were discussing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

sThese grown-ups say they know
when to stop, and we don't. But
their actions don't prove it, They're
always being mixed UP in divorces
ard scandals.
Maybe we do know more than
our fathers did at our age. and some
of us do drink. But SO do our
mothers and fathers, and when they
Start acting like fiappers they seem
to lose all common sense.
"It,s not very elevating example
they set us, is it? They expect us
Co practice what they preach, but
they don't practice it themselves
There is truth in what this young
man says. Fortunately, however,
flapper parents are in the minority.
They seem more numerous than
they are. because they get more pub
licity than the safe and sane"
eroyvn-lIps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HEALTH IS CLUB TOPIC
Two Committees Of w. ID. c. Com
bine Meetings.

UAIo NAo6biuSS.
Mental health committee of the
Woman's Department Club, Mrs.
Frank d. Hatfield, chairman. and
the physical health committee. Mrs.
Leo X. Fesler, chairman. win meet
Jointly on Friday of each week at 2
o'clock. beginning Jan. 8. The
meetings viii continue during Feb.
ruary, March and April. mental and
physical health lectures alternating
with the month. One-hah hour Of
physical health exercises will be fol-
lowed by lectures on mental health
in the month of January. Tdrs. Ethel
M Clark. director Of the Nurses
Training School Of the Riley and
Long Hospitals, win speak on Fri
day Mrs. Richard Lieber will lead
in discussion.
The second lecture will be given
by DIR. Herman Young, psychologist
of Indiana University at Blooming
ton. The third meeting OF the com
mittee will consist of visit to the
psychiatry class at the Long and
Riley Hospital. DR.. Frank Hutchins
lecturing. DIR. c. p. Emerson will
speak on Jan. so.
Members Of the mental health
committee are Mrs. Hatfield, chair.
man, Mrs, Richard Lieber, Mrs.
Phoebe Link, Mrs. G.. @. Dunlop
Mrs. r. F. Bigger, DIR. Hannah Ora
ham,
In February the lectures will be
on physical health. In March, Or.
Kenosha Sessions of the Indiana
Girls School will be the first speak
err. and win preside over the lectures
given in March.
The committee on mental health
was organized in order that the De-
partment Club might follow the pro-
gram Of the mental health commit
ties. OF which Miss Vida Newson Of
Columbus is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
PROF. NJ: E. ROOT TO TALK
w. d. C. Literature Section to Fear
EarIham Man.

Professor Merrill E. Root Of Earl
ham College will address the litera-
ture section of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, wednesday on THE
Romance Of Latin America and
Spiritual Fancy" by w. H. Hudson.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, chairman, and
Mrs. M. d. Didway, Mrs. Frank
Walker. Mrs. Joseph Reagan and
Mrs. w. C. zirpel, will arrange a
musical program.
Mrs. Frederick BALI viii preside
and hostesses will be nesdames
Harry ]. Berry, Hulberl Smith,
Charles T. Hanna, c. K. Ewing,
Harry L. Hammond, VIII Sinner,
C. S. Wheeler, Samuel Steele, George
M. Weaver and Charles L. RAIDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
HOLSTERS ARE HoNoRED
Two Indiana Members on 6. 0. r,
Reception Committee.

Mrs. John T. Brush. 1875 N. Me
ridian ST., and Mrs. Win II. Hays Of
Sullivan, Ind, are among the won1
en- who will receive on the commit
tee for the annual luncheon of the
National Women's Republican Club,
Jan. 10, at the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel In New York City.
The club has a membership Of
$500 women representing every
State in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

: .-sl / !
orange blossoms. with one orchid in
the center
Jewell T. Mol, brother of the
bride, was best man and ushers We're
Bruce Macintosh, Parker Likely, Ed
ward Fillion and Wood c. Moll.
A reception at the home Of the
home of the brides parents was held
for the out-oft-own guests, relatives
and members OF the De PAW
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Of
which tIe~bdde was member.
The bride was also a member of
Theta Sigma. Phi. journalistic
sorority and attended Columbia Uni
versity school of Journalism. The
bridegroom was a, graduate of Brown
University and a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox win be at
home after Feb. in Philadelphia,
Pa. 4
Out-of-town guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Moll. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Curnick, Miss Masw9 Ecuise Storle OF
Evansville, Miss Ada c. Moll. Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph and Harry
Wood Polk, Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Polk, FIT. Branch, Ind;
DR. and Mrs. II. G. Carnes and DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Carnes. Atlanta,
Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenbarger,
LIE Cross, Ind; Miss Katherine KEEL
Ter, Alexandra, Ind; Mrs. Albert
Mutschler and Carlisle Mutschler.
Nappanee; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hogue, DIR. and Mrs. Carl Nieman.
Miss Gladys Enaarine, Vincennes;
George Maxwell Powell, Chicago;
Miss Mabel Emert, Greensburg; Miss
Frances Westover, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Millikan. NEWCASTLE; Miss
Catherine Harvey, Hartford City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denthe, Detroit;
DR.. and Mrs. Henry B. Longdon,
Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Pence. Prof.
and Mrs. Howard Barnum, Green
castle; Arthur Fontaine, Lafayette,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lefevre.
Milwaukee.
Members of Miss Moll's chapter Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at DePauw
University. relatives and immediate
families were invited to the informal
reception at the. home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilus j.
MOL, 5015 Washington Blvd, after
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Borcherding were to assist.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Stanley, daughter OF Mrs. Doris
Stanley, 5014 E. Washington St., to
Paul v. Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton u. Brown, Emerson Ave. and
e. Washington ST., was announced
Saturday at a prettily appointed
luncheon bridge given by Miss Char
lotte ComstQclz. Meridian apart
ments, at the.sSpink-Arms.
Miss NfabeIle and Miss Myrtle
Mayer 203O. n. Alabama St., have
returned from Chicago. where they
went for the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

the abilities of Mrs. Miriam
Amanda Ma Ferguson, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate in
Texas. she was at home canning
peaches and permitting pa
Ferguson to do most of the talk
ing.
Yet she carried her State by
nearly 100000 votes.
At The same time, out in Wyoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

versity men, declared the dean or
women.
J Miss Husband accounts for it by
saying college men and women
have the best opportunity of know
ing each other and of contracting
happy marriages.
1.-THE modern college girl is bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA gsrpice Writer

T-1EING a politician Is one
TX thing-and a home-maker
- quite another.
Yet those are the achievements
of three American women. two Of
them having been elected chief
executives of their States, and the
third as a congresswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

I'll RS. T. c. HOOD. 124 e. Thirty
EMl Second ST., has issued invita-.
I tons for a tea Friday after
noon from S-5 for group of young
persons honoring her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas Stanley Hood, who
was Miss Helen Conway OF Boston,
Mass, before her marriage recently.
sns
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. F'romm
invited members OF the bridal party,
who will attend their daughter. Miss
Ruth Fromm, and Emory r. Bax-
ter at their wedding Wednesday
night, to a dinner party Monday
night at the Spink-Arms.
Those invited included Miss Mary
Evelyn Riley, maid of honor, Misses
Betty Brubaker, Mary Norwood.
Mary Patia Carver and Irene Seuel.
bridesmaids; Herman Lauter, best
man; Henry L. Dithner Jr., Addison
King, Stewart Stout and Norman
Baxter. ushers: Mrs. Charles B. Ford
Of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
r. Baxter.
Miss Fromm had gifts for her at
tendants, which were dainty crystal
combination powder and perfume
Jars, and Mr.. Baxter had for his at
tendants leather billfolds with fra
ternity crest in gold.
Lavelle Gosset Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will have benefit
card party Tuesday night in the
hall, sO2 N. Pershing Ave.
49,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Moravian Episcopal Church
win meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:s0 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Rominger, 2527 Ashland Ave.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Second Moravian Episcopal Church
will have an all-day meeting Tues
day at the church, Thirty-Fourth and
Fovey SITS.
Miss Ducy Mitchell, S112 E. Pratt
ST, has returned from FIT. Wayne.
Ind, where she spent the holidays
with relatives.
I
one of the most beautiful wed
dings of the winter was that of Miss
June Moll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theophilus J. Mol, 5015 Washing
ton Blvd, and William w. Wilcox
OF Asbury Park. Pa, which took
place Saturday night at the Central
Avenue M. q. Church.
The Rev. o. w. Fifer, officiated
and before the ceremony Mrs. VIII
liam e. Duthie, organist. played
bridal airs and accompanied the
quartette of the Beta Beta chapter
OF Alpha Chi Omega sorority who
sang Alpha Chi songs. The quartette
includes Mrs. Don u. Bridge. Mrs.
lanes M. Ogden, Mrs. Claus H.
Best and Miss Twanett Nutter.
Miss Mary Mutschler of Nappanee.
Ind, maid of honor, in gown OF
burnt orange satin, and the brides
maids, Miss Margaret Borcherding,
Indianapolis: Miss Irma Huchreide
of West Chester, Pa, and Miss Han
nah keenan, Of LIE Roy. I'LL, in
gowns of lemon colored georgette
over SILVER ClOtn edcn carT16u one
large yellow chrysanthemurn. A lit
tie flower girl. Barbara Hume VIII
son, wore frock aef blue grenadine
fashioned in empire period with very
high waist and skirt that touched
the floor, carried rose petals in a
small silver basket. Gowns of all
the attendants were fashioned in en-
pire style.
The bride entered with her father.
Ter gown was fashioned with a
knic of sequins and crystal beads
Iover silver cloth edged with silver
lace. She wore a veil Of tulle hung
from a double wreath Of orange
blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet Of roses. valley lilies and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Hurry AIotheri A teaspoonful OF
eCalifornai Fig Syrup now viii
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even il cross. feverish, bill
ieus. constipated or full Of cold. chill
dren love its pleasant taste. 1t
never cramps OF overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say sCalifor-
MIA" Refuse any initation.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
-Marthd Lee Says
Young Man C1ihciSeS Z
sFIabber older Set

For long time the older generation has been complaining
about the wild life led by the younger set
The complaint was reversed today.
he trouble is not with the young folks trying 10 act
old but the old trying act young young
told me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
w. R. C. ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Helen Howard New Joseph r.
Gordon Corps President.

New officers Of the Joseph R. Cor
don. w. R. c. No. 4S. are Mrs. Helen
Howard, president; Mrs. Ida Henius,
senior vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Lay, junior vice president; Mrs. Lula
Hartzog, treasurer; Mrs. Addie
Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Frances
Free, guard; Mrs. Susan A. Jones,
chaplain; Mrs. Anna Hadley, press
correspondent.
Patriotic instructors are Mes
DANES Jennie Taylor. Nellie Schott,
Katie Sheppard. Hazel Hadley. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Kitchen Roof Damaged

A defective fiue at the home of
Dave Heavener. S2S w. Eleventh ST.,
caused fire that burned the kitchen
roof and caused damage of 500 at
2 a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Notes of A. A. U. w.


Committee on arrangements for
the lectures of Zoe Akin and Will
liam McFee, to be given under the
auspices Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. Jan. &c
and March 10, met Monday at
the school office at p. m. Commit
tee: Miss Margaret Duden, Mrs. An
gela Moler, Miss Elsa Huebner. Miss
Gladys Banes. Mrs. Dale Hodges,
Mrs. Ross M. Halgren. Mrs. Charles
A. Harris, Mrs. Amos K HollowelI.
Miss Josephine Bauer. Miss Dale
Waterbury. Miss Grace Alexander
and Mrs. C. K. Calvert.
The curriculum committee. Miss
Flora Drake chairman, met Satur-
day morning and prepared for the
publication of the findings of the
committee.
The January board meeting will
be held Wednesday noon In the din
ing-room Of the Beard OF Trade.
Chairmen Of standing boards and ma
tiopal convention committees. are re-
Quested to attend.
Mrs. Frank d. Hatfield has been
named on the program committee
for the national convention. DR..
Nina Langyiok. president Of the
Franklin branch, has been appointed
chairman of the exhibits committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Miss Josephine Breen and Miss
Regina Meyer are on the commit
tee assisting with arrangements
for the dance and card party Fri
day night given by the Daughters
of Isabella at the K. OF C. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Religious education committee will
meet wednesday afternoon at 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
FLOWERS GIVEN
Visiting Knights Welcomed
at Depot With Bouquets

Lilies, roses, pausies, gladloli. inter.
spersed with baby's breath and yer.
dant greens. fIourlshcd in unbounded
profusion for the knights Tcmplar
Monday.
Tho flower gathering headquarters
at Iii5 Fifth ave. was piled high
with blooms from all OF Western
Washington, assembled by Eastern
Star ladies to give n final personal
touch OF welcome to seattle's visiting
thousands.
Every Knight and his lady Is 10 be
presented with bouquet and note
Of welcome as he nlights from the
train. and each morning another hou.
Quet and a sprightly goodmorning
note will be left in his room.
Daughters Of the Nile, working un.
der Mrs. Nell Edwards, are greeting
visitors at the trains and presenting
them with bouquets that 30 Eastern
Star ladies' are rapidly preparing at
HEADQUARTERS. Mrs. VIM. j. Stclncrt
Is In general charge.