davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
GIYFN A SrRPRISE.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Nora Collins last evening at her
home. at No. 90S Spruce street. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by
all, and at a late hour Dutch supper
was served. The dining room was
attractively decorated with autumn
leaves and corn stalks. Solos were
sung by Miss Stella Page, Miss Grace
Page. James Leech, Mary stanton
and Louise Cannon Music was furn-
ished by Wiley's Orchestra. Numer-
Gus gifts were given to Mrs. Collins;
also a purse was presented to her by
Mr.. Leech. Those present were Mrs
Nora Collins and daughter Pearl MIS-.
Mae Page and son. Mrs. Eua rage
and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Rieley
and daughter Grace, Mr.. and MIS-
Howard Palfer. Miss Stella Page, MI
and Mrs. Harry Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pierce, Miss Grace Page,
North East. Md: Miss Mary V. stan
ton. Miss Louise Cannon, James
Ludk, Jr., Joseph Boswell, OF sea
ford: Alvin Marvel, also Of Searord,
p f. Weyl. OF New York; William +.
Ford. of Philadelphia; Charles Cor
dory. of Bethel, Del; Carlton Robin
son. Phladelphia; John and william
Usilton. OF Washington College, and
Harry Morris, OF Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
NEMLY.MEnS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Thompson
OF Washington. d. c., who were mar
ried on Wednesday at the home Of the
bride at Cherrydale, Va, are spending
their honeymoon with the brides
sister and brother-.n-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee DOrman. of No. 1912 Della
ware avenue. They will return to
Washington tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was held Thursday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marcus. No. 1910 Walnut street. in
honor OF the eighteenth anniversary
Of their son, Martin Marcus. Jr.
Among those present were:' Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Achenback Misses Ella Marcus, Min
ME Achenback, Helena Sterling Re
becca Leshem, Anna ziegrist, Ella
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Largest Paid Circulation

Smith. Joseph Morrow. Jr.. Paul Firth,
Hartin Dolan, Harry Joyce, Lawrence
Romman. John Gemmill. David Gem
mill. George Stalker, Fulton Wright,
Gilbert Keiser, Charles Achenback,
John ]. A. Wright and others.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

shall W. Hall and William B. Eastman.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held, after which the bridal couple
will leave for Washington, Old Point
Comfort and other points of interest on
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth
will be home after December 10 at No.
2Ol9 North Charles streets, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

one OF the most brilliant of the
November weddings viii be the mar
rage Of Miss Beatrice Miller Glover,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Clover, of Washington, D.
q aud Major Thomas Holcomb Jrr
III 81 Al. G.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas HoIcomb. of Walnut Hill,
New Castle. which will take place at
noon next Saturday, November H. IN
ST. Johns p g. Church, Latayette
SQUARE Washington, ID. {.
Tho bride. who viii be given IN
marriage by her father, Rear Admiral
Clover. will be attended by her sister
Miss Eudora Glover as maid Of honor
and bv the following friends as
bridesmaids: Miss Glover Todd ana
Miss Mildred Dennis, both OF New
York. Miss Helen Draper, of Boston ;
Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Ruth VIII
son and Miss Pauline Kindleberger,
ali of WASHINGTON
Captain Frederick c. Mcconnell, u.
NJ n will be the groom's best
mar and the ushers Will be Lieuten-
ant Commander John NJ. hhoon ~,
lieutenant Commander George W.
Steele. Lieutenant Commander Aool-
phus station an of the United SUITS
Nayv. and Major r. l. Williams, Sap-
tain Harold S. Wirgmann ana GAP
tain Ralph r. Keyser, all OF tne -
s NJ C. The groom and ms at1enu i
ants will wear full dress naval UNI,
forms The Rev. DIT. Roland Cotton
sn,,th rector Of ST. Johns Church'
and the Rev. DR.. Glover, OF New ho,h'
an uncle OF the bride. VIII ne inc
oficiating clergymen. sa,,.
Eoliowine the ceremony weuoihe
Aroatfast will be served at the hOlle
80 tha bride. at No. 1885 New Halnp
~t,,ra avenue. after which MAJOR aoi-
,a,,,b and his bride will leave on lne'i
"o H,nonr those from here who WI,
..enS the wedding will be MT. anu
49, rrbomas Holcomb, OF New Oas-
~ ~, AZ and Mrs. John NJ. wilson.
49, l. n. Ho'comb, Mrs. traneis
~ Haas Janvier and others
-
r,-,totions 10 the Dancing Class
- ;seued Yesterday. The first dance
In, he given on Friday eNeni" ~,
, ~ 15. and other dates on
D 80, dances will be given by tne
wnlen vii; III he January 26 and April 10,
e .scord,nr to custom. the dances ,, wl'
:, Acoo .,,' usne in the New Century C a,n
, pf s, oonmittee comprises Mrs; ONO ON.
ine So Mrs lanes p. Winchester
s NV cha CHARLES Copeland, Mrs. Preston
Tea and Mrs. John BigsS'
o T.
Miss Edith woilaston, Carr, Garre'1 1on ~
..,sortainine today Miss Eleanost S S,oii
con- ooe and Miss Pearl Mitchell Oh "
ndelnhio.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Market street, to meet Mrs. F. l.. Gil
pin, Jr.
.
Joseph Jeandell, a son OF Frank
Jeandell. who lives at No. 1916 West
Fifth street who is one OF the Off
Gals in charge OF the dupont Powder
Companys plant at Augusta, Col, has
been visiting his father in this city for
the last two weeks. He Will leave on
Monday for the West to resume his
duties
o
Mr. and Mrs. George Beadenkopf. OF
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beadenkopf
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Ziegrist, Anna Sturgis. Jane McCul-
Tough. Edith Guinea, Theresa Krauss,
Hannah Shields, Anna Pinder, Blanche
Husfelt, Margaret Dillman, Louise
Spina. and Martin Marcus, Jr., Jackson
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

The at home" and dinner dance.
which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese
are giving this afternoon and even
ing. to introduce Their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Reese will conclude
what has been aaweek OF many de-
lightful social activities. Mr.. and
Mrs Reese and Miss Reese will re-
ce've their guests and members of
the debutante set will ass st. Fol
lowing the "at home the debutantes
and a few others of the younger set.
will remain for the dinner-dance.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

The dinner-dance. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Lea, Of Devon, gave
last night In honor Of their debutante
daughter, Miss Katherine c. Lea, was
one Of the most brilliant affairs OF
the season in Quaker City society.
About 100 debutantes and other mem
beers of the younger set attended
Miss Louise Lea. Of this city. who is
a cousin of Miss Katherine Lea, has
attended many of the functions, which
have been given this season in Phila-
delphia, for her debutante cousin.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
nAI1nWEIEN SOCIAL.

aoiicwo'en social was gwen oy NJ
,.,,,n a'" 4"wton OF Ashley, ON ierS ,S.'i
Nellie INV .,; ,g were won by Mr.. NJ. WI
ene''H ST.s Grace Lewis and Miss NJ
Brodlcy. A.. and Mrs. D
Townsend. Mr. and MIS-, IT. r 's,, Mis-
~ Misses Grace ana M ,.,,.,, NIcNlulrn
~~-ve Hickman, Miss heisp i,,, Auston
i Margaret Brodley' Ar'n'i
and Sudler r. Carter
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Miss Eleanor Pyle entertained at a
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

There are numerous affairs on the
social calendar. which lend promise
OF max ng next week one OF the most
interesting OF the season. The week
will be auspiciously begun on Mon
day evening, when the private we"
of the art exhibition Will be held N
the New Century Club. prior to the
public exhibition, which will be held
all week. Several dinners VIII pre-
cede the private view, which Is al
ways more OF less OF a brilliant so
uial occasion. Among those who Will
entertain at Inner previous TO the
exhibition. will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Copeland, who Will entertain
in honor Of the exhibition judges
Leopold Seyffert of Philadelphia; Z.
Howard Walker. Of Boston, and Alden
Pearson, Of New York.
-
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Reinhardt
will introduce their daughter MISS
Rebecca Reinhardt, at debutante tea
to be given on November 20 from .
10 6 o'clock Miss Reinhardt Is one
of the most popular members OF the
younger set of this city.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland's guests. in
addition to the honor guests, VIII IN
clude Charles e. Copeland, MI ana
Mrs. Frank r. Schoonoyer, Mrs. How
ard Pyle Miss Leila Warning, Mrs. Is.
G. DUPONT and Herbert Moore
-
Miss Gertrude Brinckle will enter
tain at a supper party on Monday
evening, before the view.
%
Mrs. william C. Speakman Will
leave tomorrow for New York, TO
meet the French liner, the Espagne
which is due to arr We in New YORK
on Monday. and on which II is possi-
bic that DR.. Speakman, who has been
n France. assisting I'm the work or
he American Ambulance, viii be a
passenger. II IS not known defn tely
whether Dr. SpealSman will arrive on
that vessel. owing to the difficulty OF
getting news from abroad, and to the
uncertainty which attends ocean ira
> vel these days.
Mrs. SpealSman returned fort
night ago from France.
Miss Constance Moore. Miss Mary
Johnson and Miss Eleanor Pyle re-
turned this week from Rehoboth,
where they spent several weeks.
-
Mrs. Edward Belts left last week
for Calfornia. where she will visit
friends for several months
%.
Miss Mary Wheeler, who is visiting
in Cincinnati. will return home on
/ Tuesday
o
Mrs. Allen A. Updegran, of New
Nn..I- ..-I... h. hon -nnnllnn anNnral
Evening journal., 1916-11-04


During this month, several M ,'''i1
d;ngs of much social Importance W. w.
~, n," solemn zed. They include 'nS me
, pc r,. age Of Miss Mathilde c. Page. OF
Ia ia, srfax Court House. and DR. DO IN
psc,sard Laird. OF Devon, Pa; W c-,
viii take place at Fairfax W ~
fsonse on Wednesday evening NO
,loSee Is. that of Miss Barbara Z.
pisnham. OF Claymont, and hopeI.
reiherfil OF Chester. Pa when VII
take place at noon on Thursaay' NJ No
, ,,,, Q the wedding OF Mss bes'
,,src clover. OF Washington, d. =.
ana Major Thomas Holcomb' Jre a.
SN a. which will take place III
washington at noon on SATURDAY ,,..'.'
November IL; the marriage OF MISS
c~eta Miriam Chandler and Howard
II Adams. which will take place III
{, Andrews p. e. Church. thus Guy,
On the evening Of that same day' anu
az marriage Of Miss Mary A: sex
ton If this city. and Frederick j.
pvrne of New York. VIII ch VIII take
niace AT IL o'clock Wednesday morn
re al the Church OF the sacred
Heart.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

MRS W l.. Scott returned on weu
.esdav from Cl fton Springs N l.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

MIR and Mrs. Harlan G. scott s',,;0 vino VIM
have been spending the last ior,n, 81 ~
~ Hot Springs. Va, are espeo'e" ~
return this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs. Allen A. Updegran, Of New
York, who has been spending several
weeks in this city. returned home to-
day. She is prominent in suffrage
work. being field director for the Ma
tional Suffrage Association.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs Lilburne Chandler entertained
Of bridal luncheon today in honor
NJ Miss Greta Mir am Chandler
whose marriage 10 Howard Adams
viii take Mace on next SATURDAY.. Her
Guests were Mrs. Thomas NJ. Eliason,
Who will be matron of honor, and
Miss Helen simmons, Miss Erma
seeds Miss Margaret Hudson and
MIS- Dorothy Corkran, who VII be
bridesmaids
several other affairs will be given
for Miss Chandler next week. Miss
Helen simmons will entertain at
= card party for her on Monday az
ternoon. and Mrs. Eliason will enter
tain for her on Tuesday afternoon
on Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. LII
hnrne Chandler VIII entertain at a
buffet supper party for Mss Chand-
Ter and Mir Adams. and their guests
viii include members of the bridal
party and a number of others
%
Miss Harriet KirlSus Is spendnl
this week with friends in Washington
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Miss Mary Sexton was the guest OF
,,ono, a. a luncheon. gwen on Thurs
dav. at Naaman's. by Miss sarah MAJ
low Covers were laid for fourteen.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Miss Harriet KirlSus Is spending
this week with friends in Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Miss Edith wollaston, Garrett CARR, 1on ~
sa, ,s today Miss Eleanor S gopp
en- and Miss Pearl Mitchell oi '
adclphia.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Mrs Ferdinand L. Gilpin entertain
ed at a tea on Wednesday afternoon
at the Colonial Danes House. No. 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

Unoceupied private residences,
with the "For Rent" sions still
on them, are being used BY
bootlesoers for secret liquor
caches.
Investigators have traced
shipments TO some of the
places. and learned that auto
mobiles made calls to and from
some OF the houses during the
dark hours.
Agents for the bootleggers rent
the houses In some instances, but
often boldly hide their case goods
in the first vacant house conven-
lent, without the knowledge or con.
sent OF the owners.
The For Rent" signs are left on
all such bootlegger storage depots,
II Is believed. In order TO fool In
vestigators.
Illicit liquor dealers. by distrib.
uting their caches in a number OF
storage places. do not stand TO lose
so much when the goods at one of
them Is confiscated or stolen.
Prosecutor Lundin is investigat-
ing the activities of five members
of the police department who are
alleged to have been Bookkeeping. or
have confiscated liquor. sold IL, and
pocketed the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Here Is "The Tanning of Red Butte WESTERN
The Stars Gripping Novel-a-Week for This Week

TO go over to Angels and manhandle
the Red Butte Western as division
OF the =. S,.W. than II would TO face
dozen highwaymen."
LidRerwood left his chair and be-
gan TO pace the narrow limits OF
the private office. You mean you
are still giving me the chance TO
make good over yonder In the Red
Desert--after what have told
you?"
Il do. You've got to go"
Lidgerwood took time to reflect.
tramping the floor. In the end he
yielded. as the vice presidents sub.
jects commonly did
'1'll 70, II YOU still insist upon
IT," was the slowly spoken decision.
A little silence supervened. Then
Ford plunged into detail.
'Of course, you know that you
will have free hand With one
exception. your authority VIII be
absolute; you will hire and dis.
charge as you see tit. and there viii
be NO appeal from your decision.
(continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

who was but just now revealing a
totally unsupported quality.
CHAPTER l.
How do you know you wouldn't
buck up when the real pinch
comes?" he demanded
''Becanse the pinch came once
and didn't buck up II cost me the
love OF the one woman in the world.
II was In the Montana mountains.
was escorting her and her mother
from the railroad terminus to the
summer camp In the hills. We had
to drive 40 miles In Il stage, and
there were six of us--thc two wom-
en- and four men. Well. we had our
holdup--one lone. crippled desper.
ado. The other three men were
not armed ! was. aud Miss FL
the young woman knew H. ] stood
there like frozen Image, and let
that crippled cow.rustier rob those
two women--take the rings from
their fingers!"
Howard answered the vice
president, I'm telling you II Will
require a higher brand of courage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

we've had In New York. absorbing
these demoralized 900 miles. Even
President Brewster lost hia nerve.
He asserted that the executive
didn't live who could bring order
ont OF the chaos into which bad
management and tough environ
ment had plunged the Red Butte
Western. That's where ] had him
bested, Howard. All thru ! kept
saying to myself that ! knew the
man"
But you don't know him. Stuart,
that is the weak link In the chain.
Stuart. there Is yellow streak In
me that you seem never TO have
discovered. ! am coward. This
Is the fourth time ! have had to re-
fuse n good offer that carried with
II the fighting chance
The vice president was still a
young man and lie was confronting
a problem that annoyed him. lie
had been calling himself, and not
without reason. fair Judge OF men.
Yet here was a man whom he had
known intimately from boyhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
BOOTLECCERS
PLEAD GUILTY

Dry squad officers we're sur
prised when three men. chara-
ed with Illegally selling iiouor,
pleaded guilty before Judge
Gordon Monday morning and
were each fined 500.
They had expected long legal
flehts, such ss the 6iiIinosieys
gave them.
jail sentences were omitted.
They were Adam and John
SPENCER. father and son, who
were known a. propriesors OF
the Edelweiss saloon. 300 First
ave-. for seven years. and Y.
v. Kelley. OF the Auto Drug
shop.
The spensers have b:en In
volved In charges OF selling
liquor Illegally several times
since the dry law went into e.
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

Entrance 10 tho Jail where Kin
ley was held was gained by sledge-
hammers when the mob oyercame
the patrol OF police which had been
thrown about the place TO protect
the prisoners.
Addresses Mob
Judge Reed addressed the mob.
which gave him hearing and then
went about its work. kinley was
arrested by the Paducah police.
who tried to keep II secret, but
a srswd-roon formed
A patrol was thrown about the
jail by orders OF Judge Reed. but
the police made little resistance
when they saw that bloodshed would
follow II they did 30.
After getting the prisoners. the
mob took them to Mrs. Roses home
for Identification. From there they
we're taken 10 the outskirts OF the
city.
Were Feilow-Workers
Rose works In the Illinois Cen.
tral shops. and many OF the men In
the mob were his fellow-workers,
who swore vengeance.
The attack occurred when Mrs
Rose refused 10 give the negro
money. lie struck her down with
the butt of revolver. kinney was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
CANDIDATES DO
NOT AGREE WITH
PARTY PLANkS
Seven Referendum Measures
Show Up Standpatters OF
Both Parties
POINDExTER is LOYAL

Demonstrating that party lines
are not fcllowe- even by congress
sional candidates In this state. their
replies on the seven referendum
measures and tie constitutional
amendment. which come 10 the
peoples yot. November Z show
conflicting aliignments.
The st1te republican convention
favored all the bills under refer.
endum. The democratic platform
was silent
ter comes out squareiy against the
Yet. 4. =. Senator Miles Poindex-
bills placed under referendum and
the amendment. while George Tur.
ner. HIS democratic opponent. re.
fuses TO state his position TO the
Iolnt legislative committee of the
Labor Federation. Farmers Grange,
Farmers Union. and Direct fcgis
laaion league.
costsriiI and Miller
George r. Cotterili. democratic
candidate for congress In the FIRST
district. takes the same position a.
Senator polndex,er. republican.
that the bills ought to be defeated
John =. Miller. republican candi
date for congress In the First dis.
trsct takes the same position RS
Georg. Turner. democrat. that the
bills are not national questions.
therefore requiring no answer from
congressional candidates.
In the Second district. Mrs. Al.
tell. democratic candidate for con.
grcss. agrees with Poindexter. and
Congressman Hadley. republican. Is
inclined toward the Turner view.
In the Fourth district. the demo
cratic candidate. Chas. w. Master.
son. leans towards the Views OF
poindextsr. republican. while the
republican candidate has nothing 70
say.
In the Fifth district. both the re
publican. Tom Corkery. and the
democrat. Congressman Dill. take
the Poindexter view.
Senator Poindexter states his po
sition as follows
Il am opposed to all of the ref
erendum measures included In the
petition which I. to the best Of my
ability. aided last summer. speak
ing in behalf OF II in meetings al
different points turnout the state
On various occasions in my pri
mary campaign this fall. ] have dc
nounced these various measures
stating would vote against then
all. and urging others to do like
wise. viii also vote against the
constitutional amendment"
Judge Turper replies that "ths
referendum measures are not In
volved in the issues OF the present
national campaign fee
tina, am entitled 10 the same con
stitutional immunity as any othei
citizen In going to the ballot box
without inquisition from anybody
and casting my vote on said meas
ures without fear or favor as m,
conscience may dictate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

NJ. from T. Harrison TO y. Roy. and
on T.. Mercer from 18th to 18th
aves. Also on Wallingford and
Burke, from 22nd ave. y. TO 35th
ave. n: on Densmore, from 26th
ave. y. TO 27th ave N; on Wood.
lawn and Densmore. from 22nd ave.
y. to gath ave. N. and on 23rd ave
". from Ashworth 10 Merieian. be-
tween a. IN. and p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

Corporation Counsel Caldwell'o
resolution. condemning the "certif-
icate OF necessity" referendum
measure will be forwarded TO ev-
cry newspaper and city council II
the state by the League of Wash
ington Municipalities.
The league passed the resolution
at the Everett meeting Saturday.
after Caldwell had pointed out that
IL would endanger the extension oi
municipality owned utilities.
The league also resolved against
the measure designed to apply the
Renick law to all city and county
government units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
BOOTLECCERS STORE BOOZE IN
VACANT HOUSES, SAY POLICE

Other members OF the police de-
partment, who are anxious to see
the dishonest element prosecuted,
point out that there couldn't be any
better protection for a blind pig
than to buy it's liquor thru the po-
lice officer on the beat"
Sergt V. r. Putnam OF the dry
squad believes bootleggers will. In
the future. have their shipments
routed by way of Montana. instead
OF direct. so the cars can be spotted
In Snohomish county. This keeps
the cars out of the jurisdiction OF
Seattle and King county officers,
and is unhandy for the Snohomish
officers. II is not difficult for the
bootleggers to bring the liquor In
by trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
BuTIERMllk WILL
COST MORE, MAYBE1

Reports that dairies would in.
crease the price Of buttermilk to 10
cents a quart November |. az the
result OF similar increase made
by the Hollywood Co. was denied
by leading dairies Monday.
The Hollywood fo-cent price APP
plies when delivered to the home.
The price will remain the same at
the downtown distributing agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
GUESS SUBS FATE

LONDON. Oct. 16.--That the Ger
man submarine u-53 either has
been sunk. captured or returned to
a German port are the guesses
made In shipping circles here to.
day to account Tor Lloyds' sudden
reduction OF transatlantic insurance
from 40 TO 20 shillings. II Is as
sumed here that Lloyds' action was
based on inside Information OF some
sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

Editor The Star: A question
{ should like to have asked
Mrs. Inex MiIhoIIsnd 6oissevain,
who spoke In behalf Of woman
suffrage at the Moore theatre,
10:
What did Hughes do for won-
an suffrage when governor OF
New York state?
Why ask the women OF the
state Of Washington TO forego
all party aIIegiancs and vote for
Hughes when we have no record
Of his doing anything for the
csuse7
He hss not even used the priv
iIeoe she 30 dearly seeks--the
vote. A WOMAN VOTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
LIVING COST JUMPS

NEW YORK. Oct i6.--The aver
age citizen constantly is being
forced into a lower standard OF liv-
ing because the increase In prices
exceeds increase In wages. w.
Frank Persons. economist announc-
cd today as the result of series
OF Investigations. Fcodstuffs have
increased so per cent in four years.
according 10 Persons figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
TURKEY DAYS LATE

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Oct.
i6.-Thanksoiving day will be
on the last Thursday In No.
vember, as usual. which means
that II Will fall on the last day
Of next month.
u was learned today that
the president will name No.
vember 30 officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
ONE MORE DAY Of
REGISTRATION LEFT

Midnight on Tuesday will
mark the close Of the reaistra-
tion at the county building.
The books will be open Monday
night until 10 o'clock In order
TO give every voter an oppor.
tUnity.
To date, there have been
$3.50 voters registered. OF
this figure. approximately 32,.
600 are women.