davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-12
is THERE DANGER?

''Is there" writes a correspondent, "any
danger that the present Prohibition wave
may recede without the accomplishment of
substantial and lasting Prohibition reform?''
We answer, without hesitation: There is,
and the danger lies in quarter largely UNI
suspected.
The Prohibition movement OF today can
not be beaten by the frauds and misrepre
sensations of the liquor traffic, tremendous
as the traffic system Of fraud and misrepre
sentation Is Judged from the number OF
periodicals open to the presentation Of the
argument from the two sides, judged from
the means at hand to buy and bride news
papers and magazines, the liquor traffic has
an almost limitless advantage, but the
American people at heart ire fair, at heart
are honest seekers after truth and ultimately
will have the truth in this, as in other mat
tiers. Misrepresentation and fraud will not
kill the Prohibition movement
The Prohibition movement cannot be
killed by violent opposition. It has as little
today to fear from the campaign Of ''meat
axes and pitchforks" as it had in the old
time when Senator Foraker first enunciated
that policy. The most extreme violence of
opposition is rather to be welcomed than to
be feared. In discussion and agitation, our
cause is strong.
The cause is in danger only along the line
of concessions. Just as it was in the eigh-
ties, when the Prohibition movement grew
strong, so we find it again today. The
liquor traffic is willing to grant almost any
thing The saloon-fed politician is in haste
to find what the Prohibitionist wants and
give him pretty nearly what he wants. Just
as in the eighties we had increase Of license
fees, additional stringency of regulation,
wider extension of local option privileges
and the submission of Prohibition amend
ments in state after state, SO we have it
again today. If the Prohibitionist can be
made to forget the main point at issue, if he
can be made to content himself, even for a
season, with local option victories, with
ostensble improvements of the saloon and
with chance to fight heads-I-win-tails
you-lose battle in this or that state, over the
submission of Prohibition to popular vote
if this can be brought to pass, then the
Prohibition movement can be checked.
Upon the other hand, if the Prohibitions
list will stand fast by his contention, will
perpetually insist upon, reiterate and force
to the front the idea of absolute, national
Prohibition, if he will resolutely turn away
from every sidetrack and ignore every sub
sidiary issue, there is no possibility Of stop
ping the Prohibition movement and no
danger regarding the success of the Pro
hibition reform. y
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-12

Entered a. secsndelass natter New g. 1897, at the
postohcs At Chicago. Ill, under Act Of Csagress of
March 8, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
PERSONAL

Mr. and Sfra W. q. Collins leave
the first " tho week Tor a brief
visiI 70 Chicago.
Nr vaiensln~ n. May viii sail the
first % the uaonfh for Europe. = here
Re wsll remain during The winter.
Dr. ana Mra q. \. pessrkia are
az she Hillcreat for the wfntef.
Mas Webster os Pert Townsend
All have a. Der gueata fof the wcek
end Misses Marjorie and Katherine
klttingrr. Mlaa Louise Hartford.
Miss Knth elise and Miss Pauline
Robinson.
Mr. and MrA Walter Cakes and
son leave sunday for a trip 70 New
York
Mrm Maurice McxIcken left TO-
day FOR q visit In North Yakima
Mr. and Mrs " \ Trsnper VIII
reside 81 The Ranton during tho
winter montha-
Mr. kenneth Macintosh. accom-.
panied 81 Mr J g. Marnafuke. lefs
THURSDAY for San Jose. CAT Mr
Mnrkintosh and Aiss Francesca
Arauea wiil BE- married a. the for
ussF city on Thursday. Mr. Marina.
duke being srpomsman-
Henry w. owens and brother.
who vent 10 England 20 claim their
uncia's estate. reached New York
yesterday ana viii be IN Seattle
next week
SIR. and Mrs n. W Richmond
havs taken apartments az the wash
lnstDn hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard f.ans
have returned from their wedding
Journey and have taken apartments
AZ the Perry for the winter.
Mra. r. w. Price aud Misa f,elia
Price are visiting n North Yakima.
Mira T.. y. whittier and Mas Leila
wittier All return home from a
year abroad about November 10.
Mr.. NJ n. Young and Miss Young
are expected home from the east
next week.
Mrs. John Mclean has been visit
Ing this week IN Everett.
SIR. and Mrs. Prank ~ Black viii
leave tho first of next week for
Mediterranean points ~ Interest and
trip down the Nile
Mr John g. Owalcy viii be mar
ried Tuesday 20 Miss Han. In New
Haven. Conn.
SIR. and Mrs. stephen q. Graves Of
a7Zg Franklin av have as their
guests Mrs NJ A. Benjamin ana
Mira. w. Y. Weaver of Patio Alto.
Cat
Mr.. and Mira T. O. Abbot, have
taken winter apartments az the
Perry.
Mrs. Elbrldge A. Stuart has re-
turned from an eastern visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

rical control from Fargo 10 Seattle.
MIR. Cort had 20 convince several
people that they had better come
In out of the wet. and they all
came in
Today the bIllboarels from the A..
iantic To the Pacific chronicle the
information that John cort pre-.
senss. etc. and there Is none o.
them too tall or lofty for his pre-
sensation. With characteristic dis.
regard for consequence. Mr.. Cori
took CAlse on tour. and kept the
eccentric diya's feet ON the earth
and living up TO her contract as
long as anybody else Tie took
Florence Roberts to New York and
made New York come to hls way
OF thinking
II Is impossible 10 separate John
Corts life from the theatrical hasi.
ness. Horn Ia New Jersey. az the
age of IA he Joined minstrel
troupe without the formality OF pa
rental consent ie has bsen In the
show business" ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
FORMER LOCAL
SCHOLAR INSANE

Prof Mark w Harrington. ehi~f
~ rho United States weather hu-
rvan and AZ enc time president u
the University ~ Washington. who
has been missing for almost ten
wears. has breu located In a nope
lnsalY Insane condition ~ an aHyium
AZ Morris Piaina -. j. lie has
been a. Inmate u this institution
since he was picked up on the
streets - Trenton about a year ago
Prof Harrington VAS once known
~ ntlr - tho most brilliant men tn
the Inited States he ia graduate
Il the University % Michigan. and
tsssh much post. graduate work IN
Germany Hr was an extensive
Traveller he Waa ~ different timos
profeaHer ~ astronomy n the Uni
Nsrsity q Louisiana and mathentat-
les AZ the University 81 Michigan
In 1881 he vas appointed chief ~
ths United States weather bureau
b President Harrison. tie was
president ~ tho University Of
Washington from 1885 % 1897. and
before iravinE s~affis had developed
MARRIED errrntFigtg3es sing 1853
hts family and friends hSc not
known - hlr whereabouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
MUSICAL

Maud Powell Trio.
The trio by Cecue Chamlnade
which tho Maud Powell rrlo Will
play az their concert hero on the
evening of November 20, Nv OF eape.
clal interest, AZ Mile. chAminado IN
very much IN the public eye az the
present moment She IL making hor
first professional American Auur,
and Americans are vying With each
either in extending houors and cour-
tenics ia this clever little French
woman. There are few realty Eift-
ed composers among the fair sex, but
the names Of Augusta Iiolmua and
Ceelle Chamlnadc occupy the places
Of honor.
chaminade has n charming gift Of
melody and thorough knowledge
of the idiom of each instrument
Tho trio included IN Nine, Powclia
program ~ a work of much vlsor
aud charm. ands az played by this
famous tria of artists IL finely Of
fectiNe.
The following concert will be CIV
en- at the uniVeraity gymnasium,
Friday evrniua Reserved seats. Use.
at sherman. clay q Cn'si
Wienlawaki@Co Concerto FOR violin
Ia three movements. u minor Ale.
gro. Romance. Ia zingara.
Hoccherini sonata Tor cello. A
major
Chamlnade-~Two movements from
A minor Trio. op. "a. Lento, ALLIE
gro Euergico.
Ernst Fantasia for violin Of airs
from Roanini's opera. "Othelia."
solos for plano Chopin, "Htuda' /.
slnding. "whiapsringa ef Spring
f.indner-s solos Tor cello. faran-
tells" from concerto.
Solos for violin Brahms. Joachim.
a. Hungarian Dance. Ncruaa, b.,
hereeass', Sarcastic. C.. "cobblsr' Z
Dance"
sehuets--For trio. two wal,ses
from Parry Tales.
Cutting Recital
Kate Halt Cutting viii present hef
pupils IN pianofofte recital at che
Tabernacls Baptist church, corner
Fifteenth av ~. and Harrison at
Friday evening. November 20. She
viii ba assisted By hlna I.sAlle Ada
Miller. soprano. Miss Margaret Mc.
culioch. vlounlst. and MaDri Ciaire
Hush. reader.
senu Recital.
Pupils Of Mr. Frederick william
Zimmerman will give a compliment
AIRY song recital on "Wednesday even
inE. December 2. at the Arcade halt
Arcade building. assisted by MiHg
Mabel Claire Bush. reader. ~ Com
mock School of Expression. Of Los
Angeles. Cal. and Mr. FREDERICK
William Zimmerman. tenor MiNi
Lucy r. Smith viii be the aceompa
mist.
orvss Recital sunday.
Dr Frank Wilbur Chare win give
the twelfth free Sunday organ -.
cital at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 20 O'Clock
Tho assiating singer viii be Mrs
George +. Brand. contfalto. Of Bell.
ingham. Mrs. Brand i@ said 10 have
very beautiful votco
Following IL the program
Grand Faniaai. Ia = minor ..s
tss**ss sees. -. Gustav Mrrkrl
schsrno In ,. op 70. No. } -.
song Song II T'snlssace-
Mra. ueorxr Brand.
Sonata No. !. la A maj ....
..... Sees. ...s.. Aendrinsohn
spring song gnewl s..s.. fseuar.
Variations "a th~ Last Romp 81
summer ..... pudieY Hucs
s.sns-'-rhr Voice es Gods crca-
ton .ss4.t..fssssib q. Evans
MrM brand
Overture 60 William Teis- .n0esinI
Recital.
Mrs. Edith Dimond and Mr Alvin
II. Waite we're soieteta a. ths
rianola recital given Thursday al
n -. Johnaton'a hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
80 SOCIAL NOTES = +:


tho family residence. 1915 Sixteenth
nv
knieksrbootsr Club.
The knlokorhoekar club will give
a dancing party Friday evening al
Christensen hall
q, A. o. p. Dance.
Tho q, A ~ v. club gave sue
ceHsful dancing party last evening At
chfiHtenHen's Broadway hall
Price .Pstslnpill Engagement
Mr. aud Mra Ernest w Price
haHn announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Leila Marion
Pfs.e. To- Lieutenant George Pettn-
gif Y =. N, on board the Phila
delphin, az present al the Puget
Sound Navy yard. The date Of the
weidlng has not been announced.
Anniversary.
ktr and Mra Walter 4. Fulton
observed their tenth wedding anni-
yefahry on Tuesday by an Informal
card party " the evening. following
the Afternoon reception, 81 their
rsslFhnca. Cherry ~ and Minor ay
Entertained Wednesday.
49," - " AA8tAMNfNW HHAtf tHaiNH
at bridge luncheon On Mednen-
day In honor % Mrs. Arthur Young
Tuesday evening Dance.
The Tuesday Evening Junior club
VIII give dancing party az Henton
hiN club house the evening Of No
venahet "a. The patroneaseu Tor the
evening VIII be Mra. r. = Stimson.
Mrs. George r. kittlnasr. Mrs W
y Tfimbie, Mrs NJ ~ Baokus and
Mira r. = Cox. ir.
Lunchson.
Mrs. James Nenn Paterson enter
tanned 10 guests az luncheon yester.
day a. her home on Boylsion ay n.
Tea for Guest.
Mrs Mnnnon y. nackus gave an
Informal tea today Ia honor u airs.
Fired ~ PARKS ~ ampboii River,
Vancouver island. n g.
Mitchell. Reynolds.
Mr. w w Mitchell and Mrs
Lucy v. Reynolds we're married on
Tuesday evening al the home %
Mr. and Mrs Christensen. 1908 seth
AZ. Rev. !. =. .. Powers y. D..
effieialed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

Dancing Party
= Mr. and Mrs J " ChllbefR have
issued Invitations Go dancing party
to be given saturday November 81
al the New Washington hotel.
Burnside Tea.
Mira. Charles y. Burnside gave a
bridge tca Friday at her home, OF
Terry Nv.
Mrs IL G. Hawkins aud Mrs
Montgomery Russell poured tea
informal Dinner.
Mrs Kate v. Lane entertained in
formally al dinner ON Wednen
day evening Covers were laid for
Mr. aud aIrp Iamen ixiefcr. Mr.. and
Mrs IaiSes Ferguson, MIR and Mrns
> Richard Lane and MT, Theodore
rremper
Banqust.
A banquet OF aixty covers viii be
given this evening al the Yale club.
IN honor 81 Rev Arson fhelpx
stokes ~ New York
Mrs. chilbsrs 20 Entertain.
Mrs. ]. Edward ubliborg viii be
hostess az a tea 90 be given ~ the
Washington hotel. November 70.
kntartatn 81 Cards.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter u. Beats en-
tertaincd at cards Monday evening,
Bridge Tea Thursday.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss ella 0llieapy 10 a bridge tea
Thursday. given at her home.
Bridge ~ Rainier Club.
Mrs A. Warren Gould gave = LARGE
and elaborate bridge party Wsdnea+
day at the Rainier club.
Bridge Evening.
Mrs. Charles b Pattan gave an tn.
formal bridge evening Thursday at
her home. eli boylst9n ae. y.
Bridge.
Mrs walter bowen entertained
Informally al bridge Thursday aft
ernoon az her home
Alamo Club.
The Alamo club will give a party
Tuesday AZ chfiatenpcu's hall
Reception Tuesday.
Mrs.. Homer n Norton viii intro
tuce her daughter. Miss Norton. az
receptions Tuesday afternoon ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
A Bridge Won't Do

A Bridge" Won't Do
The ordinary Bridge Work"
which dentists set In between teeth
~ a poor substitute for missing
teeth. Il makes two pier teeth
do the work OF supporting ALL
those that are fastened TO the
bridge. which Is wrong
II the woArer OF the bridge bites
on the bridge teeth. he puts a ter.
rife strain on the two piers, caua.
ing them 90 become loose In time
aud the gums 20 become sore and
infIamed. aud In the end OUT
COMES THE BRIDGE.
Il II a painful piece OF work from
beginning 10 end and quite expen.
aivc
Then. again. n il unaanitary. BE
ing higher IN the middle than at
either end. n permits % food heoom.
Ing lodged under g. which soon
causes fermentation 20 set IN.
bringing more Inflammation.
Bridge work ~ az much Of a
makeshlft as the partial plate.
Tho bridge won't do.
To those who have suffered from
these makenhifts. we offer the great
discovery OF the century IN dental
science--our method OF supplying
! ALL the teeth whicn have been lost
I through ignorant dentistry or dis.
ease WITHOUT THE USE OF
/ PLATES.
II YOU have two or mopo teeth
left In either Jaw. no matter
whether they are tight or loose.
we promise you a full set OF teeth
that will look. feel. act, and 90
ali inteuts and purposes be MA.
TuREs TEETH
7The teeth are put In the mouth
and the patient Is ready 20 use
them at once. There Is no waiting
for any soreness 10 wear off. for
there Is no soreness In the begin.
ming or afterwards, We guarantee
the work.
We can't do dentistry by mail.
YOu must come 10 our offices. 80
that we can make a careful and
correct diagnosis OF your ease.
The examination IL free.
REMEMBER addition 10 our
speciality OF Advanced Dentistry Gre
stnring Of Lost Teeth. and the
curing of Pyorrhca Briggs diseased.
loose teeth, we are experts In
every branch Of dental work, viz.
| porcelain. gold aud silver Filings.
crowns. removable work, correct.
ing. Irregularities, etc Specialists
IN each branch Of dentistry are at
your service.
GOOD DENTAL CO,
Rooms 8. Q, 10, II, Hotel Allx,
Corner Third and Union, opp. New
poetofflce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
MRS. JULIA LILLY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Julia LILY. vita of Charles
a. Liily. a prominent grain and
flour merchant. died al Providencs
hospital last nlsht. following an M
nrAa ~ about ak months AIRS
t.iily underwent a serious surgical
operation one week ago. bat failed
"a rpcovrr fFvn the effects
neaiacA her husband. Mfa. Lilly
In survived b. four children VIII
mot. FarNeil. Dorothy and Marion
Lilly. Nrs f.liiY was Is years Old
and in a quiet way widely clspunsed
during her lifetime. Thu
funeral wlii BE- held 81 the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow aft
4Tnoon Al 0eioek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
HITCHCOCK WILL
ESCAPE TRIAL


NEW YORK. Nov. ~ Raymond
Hitchcock, the comedian. probably
never viii be- tried on the two in
dicimonts now standing against him
as The result Of charge preferred
against him BY three young Kifis.
District Attorney Jerome publicly
announced ~ court that be had
aba ndoneh hope 81 convictinR hifu,
ana upon his recommendation the
bail Or $500. under which Hitch
cock has been held, WAS discharged.
II IL likely that hts attorneys viii.
within a few days, move for a dis
ulsaai u the Indictments.
The arrest % Hitchcock and his
subsequent indictment and trials
caused quite a sensation iu theatri.
cal circles about a year ago. He
was acquitted Of two 81 four IN r..
dictmenta found against him after
Flora Whiatnu. ono 81 the complain o.
ants. confessed that she testified
falsely akainHt Hitchcock. SHE iR
now under g.. 700 bell ia connection
with q perjury charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
1920 SSSSSSA
"A WREATH FOR \
\ IOHN CORT Y
ksEGSSSSSSSSSSE

-. aso a dollar looked
sses =. ss \ Lain Cort, Today he
~ - ~, y whether All the thea
~ Y y. \, 4 he h financially con
~ !, = r.om theatrical ohscurity.
~ - X the ladder. nom run
Y =. ss,,srs ol small and equally
s 's 80 ulaces OF amusement
':,s ~ a he ownership or con.
s'' 4 sseatres west u Mime
Assxeen Los Anseles and
a. ~ sssls,nbla, Is MF Corts ae.
~ ,...ps IN seven years,
- -. fIrst broke into = rather
.9 sss,.slIzit after the fire In
sN y. " made a whiriwind
~ s..aa.ux the old standard
- shers was 50 much stir.
NJ, \. .s y. aass that this achieve.
Y =. hrxpsien. Ills next ven
WI - =. Importance was the
~ ! AZ Grant What finan.
~ .ss..s-uain AIR Cort went
- - 49, this theatre was
'scsss Is y himself knows,
conf -. H. eaked out TO show
4 sh&mfy agility only lack
,s,,,s and the scope 20
= 7. - ssIed At that time.
=. .,.A theatre began doing
!. ...s',. and Mr.. Cort. In read
~ -.n,rx saw where klaw a
..ss~ n New York we're sob
y sStke theatrical business OF
rs,.ss states. and the chances
I. ,sas here wouldn't he any
: even = stem. left. Corl
s.sns an opportunity for tbs
...~.et d that magnificent cap
Z ,sfga which mp TO then hae
y prsncipal asset.
CA had a little talk viii
~ H<Illx Of Portland aud Dlci
- K Butte. and the net rcsul
y nnyersation was that thel
- themselves In on Kiaw a
- business. What ihes'
49, thought OF the declare
n sahlse property. bat pref
y. = Great White Way hega'
M little when John Cor
~ : hat thoronxhfare
& - al this was no simple
- IN order 10 get theat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
COUNCIL IS STUMPED
ON GARBAGE QUESTION


WA8IiSgTOk -. O.. Nov a.
Lieut. Edwin u Dodd, Of the United
states navy. recently IN command ~
the torpedo boat grnmpua a. Mare
Island. hnH charged With Garelenn-
ness ia - sehnfginR gasoline hsp-
temper IS. which resulted Ia % fire
damage 20 two tugs and the drown
Ing % two men, has been acquitted
by the court sma rtiai boards aud the
findings have been approved ~ tho
secretary Of the navy.
The defense was that DOdd had
taken every praCh uti0H. The iiquid
was set AfIre 10 an Accidental WAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
BLOWN UP BY BOMB

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE eK-
pioaion Of what IN supposed 10 have
been q dynamite bomb ~ . tszicaD
In front 81 the Grand Central sta
ton, on fLnd ~ created excitement
ia the vicinity 81 midnight The cab
no ono was hurt According 70 the
police the machine WAS hired BY
woman IN front ~ a Broadway res
tHmraut. ana she IL supposed 70 have
placed the bomb
The thxicab WAS blown % fraR-
nneufa. The woman evidently had
some knowledge Of the makeup Of
taxicnbs. for she placed the bomb In
just the spot where ~ would 10 the
most damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
DENIES cHARe (
OF DEsERTI0N

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ~ -
Charged With dsHrftfon from the
navy. Charles q MaEnraa husbA al
- Ala goffuan. daughter ~ ths late
NNit@d States Senator NoFfnans ~
Maryland has been placed on trial
~ 4 court ma tiai frfbnnat 81 the
Philadelphia navy yard
Following tire alleged 6saegtfun.
be married Miss German lie WAa
arrested iater - The Instance 81 the
government ard brought back to
this city since hta Imprisonment
AZ the navy yard &a9uesa has been
visited several times br hts wife.
Maanssn. o. Nartloxe. - he maa
anuwH ~ ahe navy as taken 20
1.-THE triairpam hendruffsd Ard uader
guard lie pleaded aulfty 20 over
slaFiam q leave ~ absence. bot not
guilty 20 DISCRETION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
POINDEXTER FAVORS
BURTON FOR SPEAKER


SPOKANE Nov. -C0neress-
man. elect Miles Poinde<ter las re-.
ceiyed from Congressman Fowler. ~
New Jersey, q letter asking hiH sup
~ the house in the hikty~first con
grsHa. hr. PoiudeNfer iH Inclined 20
favor GguRressman Burton, ~ ohio.
bat whether the latter VIII be can
dldafe Is not known Foiudehter
promised during the campaign that
he would not vote for Cannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
BRiDE ~, BRIDEGROOM 10.


MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. ff.--Bride
~ and bridegroom 20. aud married
sf Gsneaer sunday. 8a the record Of
James Smith of kahlotua. Wash,
and Mrs. Elizabeth T. HouRhton 81
GenaHHe. Mrs. HnuFht0u was
among the earliest pioneers IN the
Little PntiatNh district. having set
tied there ia 1873 She " the moth .
~ % five grown sons all living and
married and all having families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

According 10 a decision Of Judge
Morris ~ the superior court yeHfef-
day the city must refund unused
balances left Ia funds for local inn
profementa. regardless Of any time
limit An ordinance now specifics
that property owners must apply
for 4 refund inside 81 two years al
ter the completion OF the Work The
court holds that all money remain
longs 60 the property owners who
paid the assessments and must be
returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

cTENptfEGoa. Nov tf---slonnsis
Garcia sieta q conservative. former
ma yer % EteHfu4soNs shot and kfti.
80 Eduardo frtetn. q liberal. last
might Nlssm alleges that pteffo ins
suited and attacked him. Il II not
known whether the quarrel had sta
origin tn puiisffn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

spacious home Of MIRA Eiiaa Ferry
tseary t65t Tenth av n viii b.
opened t. the friends and invited
guests ef the members ~ this erder.
% whom the sale % tickets has be~n
Confin~d. The Organization % a
fund Tor monument. dedicated 60
George Washington. 60 be- erected
upon the campus % the University
u Washington. has drawn favorable
attention To the movement ON tho
part ~ the Daughters % the Hsxo-
msion. and the whist party inaasur-
Aicd ny Seattle chapter IL interesting
practically the same social elrfnent
that gave support q year Asn o. the
Colonial ball b Rainier chApgnr
which had the same purpose % aid.
ina the fund The entire issue % 500
tickets has already bern subscribed
The larger part ~ Mrn f.1arys
beautiful house viii be IN use during
the event. For the benefit q those
who % not cars 20 play cards. thsr~
Win b. provided the attractions ~ a
rccepti>n and Conversation. While
q ilissrai provision has been made for
refreshments by a COMMITTEES %
which Miss Gertrude HardenbaFxh
IL chairman.
Since the last mention ~ the event
was made. the committees having
charge - the whist party ard recap-
ton have elected Mrs Robert Alien
Reed az treasurer. Mrs - A Cove
% Seattle chapter. Ars Eliza =
t.nary u Rainier chapter and Mra
r. A. Parish ~ Lady Stirling chapter
are acting a. * offirsn members ~
the general COMMITTEES. a which
Mrs ,. y. Jones' IL chairman and
Miss Roberta FRYE secretary. The
other rueInbers a the general com
mittee are Mrs A. , Trurnhuil. Mira
r. a Reed. Mrs Hs~ard Hanson.
Mrs Meixfn A. Weed. Mira Edmund
Howdeu. Mrs Edward A. BAfweiI
and Miss CisTtriide Harsfenbargh.
The credit for inauxuratfng the
movement Tor a Washington mouu
ment belongs 20 Rainier chapter.
other chapters secending the move.
meat The August Century, ia
speaking ~ the monument. niinwa
the sculptor fasrida Taft. 10 claim
that Il H. bis best work Prof Ed.
rfond :. Meany ~ the University ~
has acted IN an advisory
capacity IN The movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

Apparently aeropiane navigators
have no desire 10 win the numer-
Gus prizes offered for crossing the
English channel