davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
~ ENING PUBLIC LEDGER

..,nu I ,,,.,i,u rlart / rnuId hgvn
tL,m,,.'' ~, r.n ,lr,5d tb., s,n,nnL to ON
t"'T% t"i6 ,'c III Ii,c , " gor"Icmt vI" ,'''' "
'',' .,.'..,.,' ',' LAW r'''''' ...4.. . r,.
,S,a"Ii"S t"erN III '"' tI"'r' ~ 'n"' 'n"'
''u i"SHlohrd par'of' ~, S'rr.'nlllS ,,'l my
l,l"' ou' ny" space "iI' lhP "'l1,'"s
ni.r.;,' o' a p'lHH man, wa" Su','rh'\
"t0G" WI. a desire !" gun '"r noltS'
an. """n, 'I' "'rlh. G' hIo'llp|
@rA - h'I 'lS tn""sl' VI ue!uE tyH
,,'"rf'" 'o""r' arr'',rH NY iih2u,iS''
/ ''''I"'.' ~ loo, on lt' l'YoL w" y
'IvT .I ''"' r'IS!" 'r' ""St -! "Hu ''le"'
Won qll'' l Won t.
tAr myrr physical part 0I the bust
ucss restored Ar to my normal self. The
Gear left ntr. The blood courScd through
my veins "# freely as over and | wa
Orlt rI iur amy advrutur" that might
ul.c. .trlt.
Nv ~r.uly, NOW -ray ry make a tour
d. ri, hons" and to look i'm every room
I'm the i,,r and pXprctatiou Of finding
the brazilian. f,lt he must be in
the house. p',r vly that unlocked door /;
II, ,.irht have been th,rr and gone.
bu, The time WAS so snort iAat such a
thing seemed iulr,us.ih,,. CoulI he hpvo
heard me come Ink Had | BETRAYED
ulvgeif by that staInn Of tLr foot on rbo
door: The only way @ to to get IN answer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
TWO IN 4 BOAT
Gy LULU NJ. PACLEY

HTT'S just three months ago today"
L reflected Lydia. I'm another week
the liotel will be closed. the guests gone
and We'll be gone to-
YES" nodded Bob. ''it seems such Il
short time sincc--and what heap Of
nice girls" lie broke off abruptly
and headed the boat toward the viii
lows.
Lydia looked sweetly sympathetic.
TEL me about them" she urged. "The
heap of nice girls.
"'I'd rather you'd tell your story
first. returned Bob. half wistfully.
She glanced at him demurely. "A!l
right" she replied good naturedly, and
began:
al came down here the first week in
June aud met you for the second time
since our schooldays. We became en-
gagged, but the engagement was condi =
tioual. That j., if either Of us met
some one else whom we liked better We
were at liberty to do as We pleased. in
case we let each other know. She
paused ilnprcssively and struck at the
water with her long. white fingers. 'lt
was your idea and contained not the
slightest opening for one of those inter
esting breach of promise suits. -
Bob flushed, but said nothing.
THE next one to PROPOSE she con.
tinucd, was Mr.. Hillary. who own!
thar splendid yacht down at the harbor
Then came Mr.. Meridian. Charlie Dib
BILE. Victor and that dear. fat colleg'
boy. Percy Downey. I refused Percy, o
course. He was deadly in earnest, ant
] was afraid when he should find ] wa
only Il summer girl he might do some
thing unpleasant. Girls should avoit
the man who has not lived long enougl
III this world to understand its ways.
Little philosopher, applauded Bob
"l'm not very worldly wise; aren't yol
afraid III make II FUSS
Lydia Shook her fluffy head ''loI
made the conditions of our engagement
so you ought not TO make Il fuss.
Never" breathed Bob, quickly :
'I'l not do that. Pray continue YOU
delightfully."- interesting tale and h
splashed the water spitefully with tn
oars.
The last was Mr., Harper, VIII
boards ut Elm cottage
At the mention of Mr.. Harper, 30
burst into an uncomfortable fit Q
laughter and made the boat rock vic
lcntly.
stop Immediately ~ cried the girl
you'll upset the boat"
"Oh, Lydia - he exclaimed, when Il
had regained his composure, "hoN
T.
Miss Vane, il you please, Mr.. Por
ter" she interrupted coolly.
Bob became sadly serious. (Which 0
those men do you intend to marry
he asked.
II have two engagement rings" sh
retorted. "One is yours. You may nav
it now if you wish" ="
lie silently lighted cigarette.
you Il need it for one of those mic
girls YOU We met" she suggested quietly
"Do ] know herT'
~ believe you do. His tone va
curt.
1--WE didn't promise to tell names
she spoke slowly, "but would you min
telling me hers?'
"I'd rather not" he returne,
shortly.
) Just as you please she was MAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

landed in Brest August IL, was sta
toned in the 81. Mihicl sector and
Barrcourt, aud April - was ordered
TO Wengcrold.-tiermany with the army
of occupation,. leaving Brcsto for home
in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Copyrigl.t. 1919, bv the Page Go.
COpyrigut, iulJ. by Evening Puollc Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Crime and decay of the house. pNcrcd
into the kitchen and also looked down
tbc co,Io. ,+air. bu+ l., oooh ;rs+or,o
'"' '''''r STARS pu' Il" '''' Instance
was CONFRONTED only by 1mpenetraOlc
u"r"heHS' me tliHt had come 10 explore
IN" upper part OF the house. ana l
Ur"1rrhGd 70 do ." "lt'l mlsglylngS'
S'"WiT | MADE my way along the lower
hoGf nnti, ieIt the halllS"rS or the
stnrWaI leading TO the second story.
IArn' step py step. ana trradlhg SLOW
w. mounted thr StalrS, was tearIu'
i at = slf f+s,J oJ' ~. ia' trood unS o, "a" ~
'nlrh tNat II sottthGG thc tread ana J.
,'itnnS ""i','S" ~ ,r"n' n ,"r 'V''' "''''" "'
~ that Eoint was startled by the
Sig"t OF Il Str"aE ot ilght proceeding
from I"" nartIE opened door 9l the front
room MY puISG qulckenrG and my
T"i Iy"j ra1,nd hn er;tica, st"aa s," W. r
lIrn,t, i, t,rn" T. IoolaJ co. Io,. V, .nr,e ,'e
,,, ',,,'.."' 4I 49,, ,4,T, ,!ii
TI .i,n,., ',"" ,,,,. wv s.o.. o.'',,
,,I,;t. ,,l,1 .n, 49,, 4;nl; :,
". 4, ,. ,r.,t "rns io,D,,n';
~ .. ~ , ~ '!H io, t., nv; - ,,,,II iJSei H.
tr,,. ,''0 WV, ~ "'"' ''' ''' u ''"'' Nv
.l,fe"'H5'! logan 10 MAKE my way
"!li r"trrhr caution t""ar" me S""r
Ni III" tr"hl room; VAS nan way
t"'it Nn'h stumble" over something
"I! rae moor II was Io"tSi34l' ana Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Last Veteran Returns

OF the group of boys who went from
Park Avenue NJ. i. Church TO FOL
low the flag across the seas. the last
10 return was Sergeant Gerald -.
Smith. 1925 North Camac street, VINO
smith enlisted at Fort Slocum, Febru :
ary 3. 1918. and. after doing duty at
several camps in this country. was as
signed TO Field Remount Squadron No.
80, embarked for France July 2S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

(Pe00y and % Ia In are capt,ired
81 IndiG by the cdracan OF Rqjoh
MIR Bubu, lcho is seeking his siolsH
daughter. Ramdd hiH. acho has
really stolen the child. tries TO hroto
the blame OIL 90 la Ia, claim ina that
90 la Ia is really Ramda Ma
changed into a younger form JR lis
oeH tnG9ic, aud that Peggp IS LadG.
The lost dGaghter. He offers 10 'p,1r
Peggy into Lada.)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

tive. Out OF 240 0mcere ana men,
that corporal reported only 80 1T for
duty.
johnson Wounded in Action
IL got mine about o'clock in the
afternoon of the 27th. A fragment
Of shell hit me in the back, near the
shoulder and opened the skin to the
bone. / was removed to the dressing
station and later through several hos
pitfalls, to Bordeaux. / was not fully
recovered until the middle of Novem
Der, after the signing of the armis-
tice. My great regret IL I was not
with my company on the line when
the hostilities ended. but that is the
fortune of war
Lieut. johnson described the scene
of the tight az one Of the most hOr-
rible. II had never seen man killed
In battle and I shudder at the mem
CRY of IT, We lost three majors, one
of them being Maj. Israel Putnam.
the surviving male descendant Of Gen.
Israel Putnam, Of the Revolutionary
war. The total casualties in the reg
iment was 1000, was told. The
losses were sustained in straight
fighting, principally going up against
German machine guns and artillery.
There were no losses from accident"
One instance of the inhumanity of
the Germans and their treachery dur
ing the war came to Mr.. Johnson
notice. George X. KratZ, Baltimore
boy, he said, was in a party caught
under. FIRE. Some of the men we're
badly wounded, ard Kratz ran TO a
Red Croxs lint Cor help, after giviEE
frs. aid. When Sc got close to tho
Lu., GermAcs inside opened fire CpcE
hiru. Trey put bale: .nto b;Ea,
bat he managed 20 reacE ITst AID
sISti0n.
we got the GeymsEs IA t::Et hut"
said Afsat. y0k1scn. g.!mly.
II want 20 say ) word FOR ou-
Boys" he continued. Trhis applies
rot only 10 NY o.Rn comysny aa1 reg
Iinezt, bat 20 the American ExpeGi-
tioaary gasee generally. They are
fine, elsAA-cut men. They were all
aaEer q: he.k TIE Huns in sbOrt esGer.
Some CT them wSfe SO full Of this
spirit they would climb tries to get Q
shot * IN enemy. 0Gs psts the orders
Of their officers"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
FRENCHMEN GETTING WISE
TO LINGO OF BASEBALL

ION jeu!" That's play bali" in
French.
"Regeles de Baseball" an Official
guide TO the American national game,
haa lust been issued by Prof. P. II.
Carpenter, director Of sports OF the
FoyeFs du SOldat, the American Y. M.
C. A. for French soldiers. assisted by
Franz Messerly, . local enthusiast.
The booklet will serve double
purpose. It will tell the Frenchman
all he needs TO know about baseball,
in his own language, and 1t will teach
the American in France what his
French cousin means when he shouts
at the umpire or the players. For
the rules and explanations are
printed in English also, parallel with
the French text.
When his Jumps, otherwise faRhi-
ter, is ready to start the game no
gives voice to the expression quoted
at the head of this piece. lie LancOur,
or Christy Mathewson. takes his posi-
ton at the plaque de laneOur and
hurts une bale in the direction Of lie
batteur, who is lowering about In
plaque du but, otherwise known as
the home plate.
| A strike is uno frapPe, q hit Is
valido or faux, according to whether
it alights within or without the foul
lines. and nm bunt il just what the
word indicates. The batsmsn hopes
! to become o cOureur do bases, or
base-runner, in which case he will
hear Faide de camp, on the coaching
lines, bid him "Slide, Kelly, slide"
and an injunction whose French
equivalent appears to have been
omitted from this very interesting
treatise.
II Ie batteur slams the bah to the
extra champs, or outfeld, the hit may
prove to be uneoaps 6 deux bases.
If the sphere goes over the fence, the
hitter scores o point but, which, as au
Preach fans know, is q home run.
Prof. Carpenter has just issued
also two other interesting booklets,
both in French. One 10 the R&gIos
| OmcieEles de VoaEey BaII." The other.
l"Gparts ct RkcRkations." containing
bYieH descriptions Of sixteen games
popular in America, was compiled
with the cooperation Of DR.. George
L. MoyIan, Of Columbia UniveFsity's
physical department. who worked IN
the war zone as Y. n. c. A. physical
director.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
'IheSameWay
Congressman Who Eal;sted As Pyiuafe
Tells OF His Experience Il, France

The soldier has NO better friend in
Congress than Representative Royal
q, johnson. OF South Dakota. Unlike
BONE other members of Congress who
went into the service, Representative
>GOhnson enlisted as a private, and
went through the officers training
school at Camp Meade. He was sue
ceSsful there, but he was obliged to
30 abroad as sergeant. He was at
tached to Company K, of the 313th,
with this rank, and later was COM
missioned . second lieutenant and as
signed to Company D. While in
France he was promoted to first lieu
tenant.
Over the top only once, Lieut..
johnson got his" in the push toward
MOntfaucon, north of Verdun. This
advance on September 26. ~ and 20
was one Of the sharrest Of the entire
war, and the casualties, according ia
Lieut.. johnson, were probably the
heaviest Of any engagement In which
the Yanks participated
Lieut.. johnson was attached to
Company X of the 212th Infantry
Tho company was sent into the
trenches early in September, after q
month training.
I'VE were in the trenches about
three weeks, just north Of verdun, u
Lieut.. Johnson said. Opposing US
was q part Of the Prussian Guards
and believe me, they kept as busy
They shelled us every day and raided
US nearly every night. They got some
prisoners, bat we were able to gel
some OF their men, and / believe II
was about an even break between us
ON patrol work.
I'VE jumped over early in the
night of September 26. We were
held by heavy barbed wire entaAgle'
ments during the night. all the TIM:
under heavy machine gun IRE. During
the night fighting the captain IT ms
company was put out OF action, and
was in command, when we refO:Med
and started another rush OF thc
morning OF the 9th. A. w@ had to
70 over . mile of clear ground. Away
under heavy IRE, our -leSsAa we're s1o-
mehdous. In that fight sn the c0za'
missioned officers and all tAA sox.
9eants were killed or wounded. and
q corporal was in command % Gem
pany X when we gafnsa oar obtec-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
ATHLETICS TO BE PLACED
ON NORMAL BASIS AGAIN

That the larger universities do not
propose to lose time in placing ath-
letics on q normal basis is indicated
sy the rush to complete plans for next
iall.
Efforts to crystalline Yale's foot
ball arrangements for next season
have been pushed lately because Of
the feeling that other large univer-
sitias have practically completed
their pIans for next autumn, while
Yale mas appointed no captain, no
head caacA, has organized no alumni
tcotaell committee, and has made up
no schedule OF games.
Prof. Robert n. Corw;n, chairman
CT the athletic council. has been in
pocP health for se-eral weeks, and
this has Handicapped the work OF
N4parh:g for the season. Another
kazAieap has been the absence in
Murope of Vance Mccormick, chair
I$kn Of the graduate football COM
z::ttee.
Several conferences hare already
taken place with the Undergraduate
manager, Frank p. HeEelfnger, and
4 start has beea made Oh the sched-
ule for Eext aWtuma. Yale has found
that most other colleges have already
flied I'D their HIT Of games during the
seasOu, and 10 Il unlikely that the
Yale schedule will be announced for
several weeks.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
PERSHING EXPLAINS HOW
SOLDIER MAIL rs HANDLED

The War Department has eecssvea
from Gen. Pershine Q moro Detailed
explanation showing The me9hoa OF
handling mail foe tAe American N
wAAieiOnary Forces, c9lsaA8<ed, ha
laid. 70 guarantee delfvogg Of Letters
Ina packages addressed b ever s0s-
dlnr. No piece Of fnAla b considered
dead. he reported. uxk1f & ssas4 90
eSparato search throuGA tAs oaM9fMl
records locator cards has Jailed Ga
furnish a. addrNeB.
Man which d1& not reach De Man
ct outlying pOgtOMee. Cen. PerahlMg
Gxmaained. was sent TO the central O.
Ace. equipped 70 handle 1Se, go
naeces daily.
The suggestion Of the department
that commanding officers obtain the
names OF their men who failed to re-
caivs nail vii be- adopted in the
hOpa Of improving the service.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
Method WPaying
$50 Army Bonus

The War Department authoris'
he following statement from Il
DiFector Of Finance:
s'SecEaom 1AOW a tine Revenue
Act, approved February a,
1918. au1AOrizns the paYmemf Of
Q bOMms Of eco Co 0NReewB, sob
dicrs, field clerks and nurses Of
tho Army upon honorable sep
aRaEioa Aom ac1tve service BY
discharge. Resigmati0n or 0slAae.
wise. This hOnns IL mot payable
to tMa heirs or representatives
of any deceased soldier.
''Thoee who are discharged
hereafter will receive thAn b0mua
On the same roll or voucher upon
which they are paid their flnal
pay. Those who have been dis
charged and have: received their
llnal pay without the 600 bonus
sh0uld write o letter 20 the ZOmO
Finance O1Accr, Lemon Building.
Washingt0a, ID. c., stating their
service. since April @, 1017s the
date q last discharge, and their
present address 60 whAch they
des1re their bomne checks 70 be
cent and eaelesAng with this let
Ter their discharge certificate or
military order for discharge or
beth, n beth are issued. Upon
the receipt By tie Zone Finance
OMeee, Washington, ID. O., OF
this information and the sol.
diew's discharge certificate. this
oMceg WIN cause checks TO DO
drawn and mailed to the claim
ants I'm the order In which their
claims were received by hina.
The discharge certificate will 30
returned to the soldier with the
check.
'sIt A. estimated that ut least :
1850, 600 persons have been
discharged from the Service who
are entiGled to the benefits Of
this Act, and while payments
will be made as expetlittOusly %
practicable it will maMifestly
take considerable time to write
and mail this many checks"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
\ TRENCH RELIGION
by CYRIL NEE

MID scyecssissg shell and battle he'll
A dyissg "Bsd6is' 10y.
A Robbt noticed sUAere he fell,
And from the blood-soaked clay,
He roughly made a little Cross.
ind to his lips 1t pressed
Relieved by death, th0t night thsy
laid
4 hero boy to rest
Remaining in ne danger sose.
A sriper picked him owt.
The 7Voxmded Rabbi lay alone
But "Y" man on the scout
Had fossnd hiVs there i'm pain
ARd underneath has breath,
He sold, "Yow've helped Mse in His
Nosse"
TkeH passed G1u0y in death.
II nsctteyed not ogkat Foitb or Greed
While fighting there in Fyonce.
They fought the lSst for PoaUey and
Greed.
Asd gossely- took their ck0sce.
Lord, ,way ave Evs together nosu
The Cha9eh skosid woyk as one.
To Ckyist Shall every people bo1g.
Asd nsoy His eviH be done.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
..Mattz~ May ReiOin Giants

Having received his discharge - .
Captain IN the Chemical Warfare
sisfvicee ChFisty Mathews0n, former
EaSMgeS Of the Cincinnati Club, IL
safe TO BE planning 10 rejOfR the New
To9g Nationals aS Assistant TO Man
a&er Nedraw. MathewsOn under
Stands tkat he b stt1l under reseFva-
vfcn 20 the Cincinnati Club and can
net sAga with any other club 1ntil
granted this release.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
TEEY CIT MIXED

The ether day re printer made a
aAy. "Corperal Jones' passed through
hoRe with O carload Of eoOtjeA." Nc
eHclogize. Il vas coolies lie h96
W1EA hfcz. II stems that both coolies
md cos.ies hare been nhMerORa On
battlsaea6a. The trouble in gGttfnG
tho@ properly esygz1tsd IN The nsgA
alsDAxeAea Il gUsDg TO prove . source
OF mueA oW4agy6asDent. we fear
Wtehtt1r WEwaa.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
CENTRAL" TO WEAR oEEVRoNs

The War Department has author
tied service and wound ehevTgns Tor
telephone operators and sinilar fs-
male employees with the expedition
airy forces. the eheyrcng may b.
woRn whea the employe sS s-e In their
prescribed uniforms.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
CLOCKS 10 MOVE AHEAD
ONE HOUR ON MARCH "a

One sore hCur Ct daylight tor rec
r0ef5on viii be added 10 the Amer4-
cans day On March go ut 2 \. L.,
wAen clocks again will be moved mp
enc hoHr for the Summer months.
The Sgsafs AliAus4er prevented
sCastdsrwsHsn Of the agricultural rider
to repeal the elock-eAanx5ng Act.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

tive. Out Of $40 officers and men
that corporal reported only 80 1T foE
duty.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-15
Fur Lined Coats, S37. so

Black broadcloth Goats, lined with
soft, lustrous, good quality brown
fur, large brown brook mink col
lar, choice $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Why She Prefers
Men Tenants

Dear Miss Grey: a few days ago
noticed IN your columns a letter in
regard 90 men in apartment houses.
The party seemed peeyed and could
not seem 20 understand why they
are preferred 10 women. I will en-.
deavor 20 cnliRhten her.
The reason is because men are
better housekecpcrs than women.
Ny house IN now fun OF men. am
thankful 10 say. Everything goes
like clock work. order and harmony
rcigna supreme. was all after
noon and until o'clock in the morn
ing cleaning up after my last woman
tenant.
Another reason prefer men room.
erH. ~ that they do not stoop TO do
the small things that some women
viii have had all kinds OF things
removed from apartments by won,
en-. but men leave my furnishings
alone. NJ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Mother Test
Stands Fire

Dear Miss Grey; The subject Of
~ wife FIRST" see. n still being
criticised IN your column. II | re-
member correctly. she said she would
give up her child before she would
her husband.
SAY such creature r. n blot on
womanhood. let alone motherhood.
My life was "a bitter struggle with
two babes. altho ! had been reared
In luxury and refinement. and was
not fitted In any why for the battle
Ia this hard old world. II anyone
had offered me palace 10 live in
WITHOUT my children. would
have chosen poverty with them
nothing mattered as long as they
were safe within my arms. a
mothers love is pure without alloy.
II there IL such thing as re-.
incarnation. | trust the soul Of "a
wife First" will not again be en-
bodied In that OF "A pure. innocent
babe. A. NJ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
~ their specially is
salmon canning machinery

A company which has done much
to facilitate the growth of the fish
packing industry of Alaska and
the Pacific Northwestern indus
try which provides employment
for more than fifty thousand peo-
pie and represents an investment
of more than 100000, 900, is
the Seattle-Astoria Iron Works
Of this city. Builders of the Troyer-
Fox canning machinery for hand
ling salmon through all the pro-
ceases from the water to the case,
their work in designing and i'm
proving specialized equipment has
placed them in a position to equip
a cannery, wherever situated, in
it's entirety, with the most approved
and up-to-date machinery. The
last year witnessed the perfection
by this company of new internal
expanding lever swing door for re-
torts used in cooking and steriliz-
ing salmon and other products, a
non-spilling closing machine for
liquid products and an automatic
filler for placing meat and fish
products in flat cans. Expanding
from a local concern upon their
removal from Astoria in 1913, the
company now ships machinery
from Seattle to all parts of the
world, including Scotland, Aus
tralia, Siberia and many parts of
British Columbia and Alaska.
Seattle is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing a manufacturing plant of this
kind, the logical and natural point
for supplying the many canneries
of the Pacific Northwest and the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Golf Club Dinner Dance

The committee in charge OF ar
arrangements for tho dinner dance TO
be given saturday evening az the
Golf club 10 assist Mrs. Huteson
win be Mrs. Paul Henry. Mrs. tArs
Janison. Mrs. u. II. Moss. Mrs. Ivan
Parry. Mrs. {. w. stirnson and Mrs.
George Tilden.
A number OF reservations have
already been made. Among those
who will entertain at dinner are
Mr.. and Mrs James u. Hoge. MIR.
and Mrs. p. II. Truax. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Booze.
MIR. and Airs. c. r. Frye. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Gates. Mrs. NJ. A. Math'
ewson. of Everett. MIR. and Mrs. c.
III. Lilly. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Huiscamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Caldwell and
Governor and Lady Bsrnsrd Of Vic
toriA-