davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
WIMBERLY TO COACH
Former v. and J. Star Receives
Position a, Westminster

Washington. Pa. March 27--A 3.
Years varsity guard at Washington and
jefferson College, has been appointed
director of athletics and physical cul-
ture at Westminster College, New will
mnIton the appointment to become ef-
feCtiNe next September
Wimherly VIII have charge Of all
physical work, will coach all varsity
teams and will become a member Of the
futIIlty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
YANKS HAVE WONDER
Frank O'Doul Is Said to Be Sec.
ond Babe Ruth

Jacksonville. Fla, March .7.-Man-
ager Higgins has visions OF Babe
Ruth in the camp of the Yankees. Said
pastimer is Frank O'Doul. the young
lefthanded twirler secured from the San
Francisco club. Besides displaying
plenty of ability as finger. this rookie
promises to cut quite a figure as a
clouter, baserunner and outfelder. He
ran seventy-five yards in eight and two
fifth seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Boxing Introduced at
Columbia University

New York, March 27.--BoNing has
been officially introduced as part
of the work of physical training at
Columbia University, and yesterday
the freshmen classes in physical edu-
cation were put through their first
drill in the manly art
One-round bouts We're staged and
every member of the classes had
chance to learn the rudiments of
the game. under the direction OF
Gerald Weeman, instructor of boxing.
The new course is part of the
physical training work required of
every undergraduate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
DAVE BANCROFT
AT CHARLOTTE
Star Shortstop Reports at
Camp, but Refuses
to Sign
WATSON STILL ABSENT

Chsriotte, n. G.. March 21.--lt raued
last night. an honest, hard-working
southern rain that buried the diamond
in small lake and changed the clay
Sam Payne had put around the pitchers
box and plate into a cozy mass Of
mud, hut the Phillie players will prac-
tice late this afternoon nevertheless.
The natives are all wishing IL would
rain again today, so they could have
their faces washed. The water-power
plant broke down during the early hours
this morning, and now there is no
water anywhere in the city. and every
body is walking around trying to brush
the sleep out of their eyes and asking
where they can get "A drink.
incidentally. Manager Jack Coombs
spiked the rumors that Captain Fred
Luderus, the slugging first -sacker. Is to
be traded for Vic Safer. Coombs thinks
a great deal OF Ludys ability, and he
. lieves the big slugger is one of the
most underrated players in the game.
Won't Trade Ludy
Ludy Is not flashy and the fans don't
appreciate what n valuable player he
really is to a ball club" said Coombs
while talking over the rumored deal
Hes a steady fielder and a consistent
slugger. and we need him Nothing TO
the trade"
Davy Bancroft is the latest member
of the team toS drift in. His arrival
lifted a load from the bag of troubles
that is hanging onto Jack Coombs but
Davie is not a bona-fide member of the
team yet He has not splashed ink on
1919 contract. and wants more money
than was offered him in the contract he
received.
Consequently he will work out with
the other players. but will not sign until
the arrival here next week of President
Baker. when the salary differences will
be threshed out and settled.
May Get Prison Term
The absentee is Mule" Watson. No
body has the faintest idea where Mule"
is or what he intends to do When the
team hit the rails at Philadelphia for
Charlotte Watson was among those
present, but explained to Business
Manager Shetsline that he had some i'm
portant business to attend to and asked
to be excused, promishing to depart
Tor the training camp on Wednesday,
With that understanding Shetsline
parted with one perfectly good ticket for
Charlotte and now there is an A. w. O.
l.. out for Watson.
He is liable to be in Oklahoma, Calf
ornia or a lot of other places, but he
certainly is not in Charlotte. and Coombs
Is threatening all sorts of dire things
not even excepting a Jail term for life
when he gets his hands on Watson
Coombs figures that one Rube Wad-
dell was plenty for one generation and
doesn't think another one will help the
Phillies any in their fight for a first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
~ MAY SUSPEND KOPF
Must Report 10 Dodgers Camp
by Tomorrow Nirht

Jacksonville. March 27.-President
Ebbets has wired Larry kopf that If he
does not report to Manager Robinson by
midnight Friday he will be placed on the
suspended list by the national commits
sion Ebbets says the Kopf situation
will not affect the Daubert trade.
Under the agreement Cincinnati is to
give Brooklyn an nfielder the equal of
kopf should Larry fail to report. But
who can Cincinnati give? outside of his
regular infeld, Daubert, Lee Magee.
Jimmy Smith and Groh. who has Pat
Moran to offer in place of Kopf?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
SCHUPP IN SHAPE
Louisville Southpaw's Arm Does.
MT Cause ANY Trouble

Gainesville. Fla. March 21.-Christy
Mathewson. the Old Master. has started
In to earn his salary from the Giants
The wizard of olden days planted him
self behind the hurting mound this after
noon and whispered words of advice to
the toSseTS.
What is undoubtedly the most imror-
tant feature OF this training trip Is that
Ferdie Schupp appears to have come
back The Louisville southpaw is tram
ing as strenuously as he did "A few years
ago. His arm doesn't worry him in the
least, he declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
HONOR WLLBER HENRY
Football Star Elected W. and J.
Basketball Captain

Washington. Pa. March 27.--Wilber
Henry. Of Mansfield, O., class Of 1920,
last night was unanimously elected cap
tain OF the Washington and jefferson
basketball team for next season. the pO-
sition being rendered him without up-
noSitinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
new BOWLING RECORD
Pollard, of indianapolis, Rolls
ia in Three Games

Toledo. o.. March @7.-The worlds
bowling record Of III pins in three
games, set in 1915 by w. n. Pierce, of
Pubelo. was beaten again yesterday in
the American bowling congress tourna-
ment. when \. Pollard. of INDIANAPOLIS,
rolled into second place with a three
game total of IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
BOWIE GETS LICENSE
Two of Three Judges Sign the
Application

Baltimore. Md. March 27.-The cir
cult Court of the Southern Maryland
counties went through the form of sign
ing the application of the southern
Maryland Agricultural Association for
permission to conduct a fifteen day race
meeting at Bowie track, beginning Tues
day afternoon next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Joplin. Mo-. March 27.--Bcnny leonar rd
lightweight champion. easily outpointed iIar-
Ney Thorpe. of Kansas city. in n ten-rOund
bout here last night Leonard won all Of
the ten rounds Th"r" were no knock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
READING AFTER PLACE
Upstate Fans Have Subscribed
More Than $4,000

Reading, Pa, March 27.-David l..
Fultz, president of the International
League, attended the meeting of local
business men interested in the purchase
and transfer of the Syracuse lnterna-
tional franchise to this city, held here
Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Johnny Evers Gets Appointment

Troy. n. ". March o7.-That Johnnie
Evers. of Troy. famous second baseman. is
Through with baseball is made apparent by
his appointment to position in the State
Highway Department,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Albany. March 2T.-Hho Walker bill.
which would permit baseball on Sunday. was
faNorahl\ reported out by the Senate codes
committee at It's meeting yesterday II will
be reached within the next two days ON mo-
tion to advanc" T., to third reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Trenton. y. j.. March 27.-A measure al
lowing Sunday games. sports and concerts in
Essex County Park was passed by the Jer-
sey State Legislature yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
CLOSE FOR QUAKERS
Penn Charters Late Rally Downs
FraukfOrd Hioh

Penn Charter ushered in it's baseball
season yesterday by defeating Frank
ford High School by the score of to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Miller A. c.. Of North Phiiadelphia, a
hilIy uniformed first-class travelling team
rants to hear from teams insits class. either
h or ous gf the city Offering 4 fair guar
lsns syenas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Sacred Heart l.. L.. a seventeen ghteen-
tear-old travelling team. would like to ar
fange games with teams of that age in or
tround the city offering easona bic guar
lntee Address Joseph Harrigan care O
Iacred Heart l.. J.. sl4 ,Dlckonson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Barri and Trucks defeated Greedy and
Knox in special two-daN bowling match,
rolled on the Casino and keystone alleys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Glendale 4. G., a fully uniformed nine
would like to book games with all fourteen
yea Old teams, either in or out of ~ city
Address Frank Byrnes l742 North Wyenty-
seVeHtL street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

The 1T. George II. G.. would like to ar
range games with all first-class mines. es.
pecially Stetson A, A. Address James Led.
ger Hall. 3312 Amber street "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Any frst-elass pitcher desiring to connect
With a leading New Jersey travelling team
paying hrst-class guarantee, kindly COM
nunicate. by letter only. with H. Vogel. 55a
Haddon avenue, Camden. n. j.. stating ex-
lerience and terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Frankford \. G., strong semiprofessIonal
team, would like to hear from all frst-Class
teams in Pennsylyania, New Jersey and
Delaware. especially Pleasantville. Melrose
A, e. and BacharaCh Giants, of Atlantic
City: wildwood, Colingswood. Westmont.
pitman. Harrowgate. Hllldale, Stenton and
Iosan. Address Harvey NJ. Stearne, iO77
Mulberry street, Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

TnE FtIRHILL u. G. wants games with
all rrst-,luss teams Of PENNSYLVANIA New
Jersey or Delaware having grounds and
ofcrinr guarantee. Address George Plutnh
care o. Fairhill b. g.. 5ls West Allegheny
avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
What Makes an Ideal Husband?
Tenderness" Says Helen Worthing
ny HELEN WOKTHING

The one quality In the love OF a
man for n woman that tho wife most
appreciates I'm her husbsn nd In deep.
romantic tenderness. Tho rock on
which most marriages split is the
failure of the husband 10 continue 10
he the lover. Men have been train.
ed 90 think OF themselves ms
''mascuiino"--as rruff. aggressive,
wnriike. competitive beings. whose
duty In primarily 10 20 out into the
world and fight for n living for them.
selves. and. incidentally. for wife and
children.
In the early years oS adult man
hood. mon no far forget this as 20
bend 10 the tenderer urgings Of their
natures.
Lovers are not ashamed 10 admit
that tenderness and sweetness are an
essential part OF their natures. But
after marringe. the tendency OF the
average man ia 10 forget that no II
his wife'H lover and regard himself
merely ms the head Of his house and
the proyider for his family. He loves
his wife-yea--bu he IL more or
lssa furtive about II and ashamed
10 admit that he was foolish
enough 10 make love 10 her.
but n woman never forgets the
days OF her oouruhir. and she yearns
often In silence for her husband "a
be once more the lover OF her youth,
The man who has courage enough
90 remain "A lover 10 his wife In the
shining exception. think tina,
tenderness IN the one most essential
characteristic In husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
What Kind of
Men Make the
Best Husbands?

Hurry up. girls. II you want an
opportunity to eniighten the poor,
unfortunate man who wrote 20
Cynthia Grey. asking what sort
OF man makes mn ideal husban
Miss Jane Morgan. leading
woman Of the Wilkes Players. has
given her opinion. also Miss Doris
Kelly. and today Miss Helen
Worthing. star Of the New Cap
itoi theatre. New York. gives her
answer.
What do you think
Tomorrow. Mlss Doris Kenyon,
star OF The Girl In the Lirnou.
sine" Will give her answer. Send
letters 10 Miss Grey. Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
High School Girl
SfeLa L0dninn

Dear Miss Grey. I am a girl OF Il
attending Lincoln high. and In the
second year. My home IN in the
country. so | have 90 go quite "A dis
lance 10 the car line. then take the
street car In.
Do YOU suppose could get q
place 20 work out Of school hours for
my room and boardy 7 would not oh
icct II there was n child or two in
the family and 7 could 40 home
every Friday night.
There are n number Of students
who would like places ~ they car
get them. How would you suggcs,
that ] 40 about getting n place
Thanking you. GRACE.
No doubt I will receive q num-
Der Of calls from people who
would be glad to take YOU into
their home. who have read your
letter. But you have given me
no phone number or address. and
did not even sign your last name.
no II would be impossible for rnc
To put them In touch with YOU
unless you communicate with
me directly. Please send mo
your name and address at once.
IL viii not be printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

LONDON. Nov. lady Beatty.
wife OF Vice Admiral sir David
Beatty. commander OF the grand
fleet OF Great Britain. has just be-
gun campaign 10 raise a fund Of
u. TOO. 900 for the building OF ma
ternity home for the wives OF Brit
ish sailors.
Lady Beatty II an American girl.
Before her marriage 10 the admiral
in 1901 she was Ethel Field. only
daughter OF Americas merchant
prince. Marshal Field. sr.. OF Chi
cage.
Sir David and Lady Beatty have
two sons and maintain house nj
London and country place at
Brooksby Hall. Leicester.
During the war Lady Beatty In.
terestsd herself IN the welfare of
the families 81 the men in the Brit.
ish fleet. an interest which has cui.
minated In her campaign for the
huge fund for maternity home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

investigate II as homo for his
little girl. II he will leave the child
there foe "A couple OF days and tner.
20 and ask her II she wants 10 leave
Anna" hs the children all lovingly
call her, then I wish he would just
write a note and tell me Of the fact,
for IL would be the first time A
child has wanted 10 leave. and !
have been there many. many times
and studied the methods Of child
culture. and each time arm moro and
more delighted with the methods EN-
ployod.
The house IN a cheap house-the
furniture ~ exceedingly plain--it has
been started by working people, on
a small scale, but thoroly believe
IL has the biggest future ahead Of
II Of any school In Seattle today
tho IL mus, have intelligent help.
These little ones are STUDIED,
and the best In zach little one
brought ouf--a square hole In found
for a square child. and a round
hole for round chiid-thus bring
ing out what the child Is fitted for.
and not forcing Il 10 be whatever
someone else thinks II should be.
Yours for higher race OF men
and women. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Shower for Chidren's
Orfbopedic Hospital

A silver tea and linen shower for
the benefit OF the Children'a ortho.
pcdic hospital viii be held on tho
afternoon OF November 20 at the
home OF Mrs John Collins. under the
auspices OF all the orthopedic guilds
In the city. Towels. pillow cases and
sheets viii wear out and the shelves
OF the linen closets OF the Orthopedic
hospital need TO be restocked. IL IL
planned 20 make this shower an an.
nuai event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The signal Corps auxiliary will
hold business meeting In the
Arrnory "wednesday evening a,
o'clock. All business members OF the
auxiliary are urged 10 be present. as
business OF Importance win come up
for discussion. Plans for the banquet
to b. given the Signal corps men
from this city and vicinity will he
outlined. The auxiliary especially re
quests that as many former signal
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Sunset Club Proardfns

The weekly program At the sunsrs
club for the month 81 November
viii open with a talk by DIR. N. II.
G.owen on Poetry and War" Wed.
noasiny at three o'clock. niortesses;
Mrs. Falcon Joslln and Mrs. PEREZ
val Addison Purdy.
"Wednesday. November IL. at
twelve o'clock business meeting. In
connection with luncheon.
Wednesday. November ie--Music-
ale. Mrs. James r. Iobiitxeil. SO
prano. Mrs. Helen whiting Phillips
OF Olympia. planists. Mr.. Avian Bcl-
stadt. accompaniat iiosteancs; Mrs.
c. II. Lamont and Airs. Gilbert l..
Duty.
wednesday. November ss-Bridge.
Iostssscs, Mrs. Cecil Beddorne and
Mrs. Ida Schroeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Grinnell- Snoddv

The wedding OF Miss Esther
snoddy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. snoddy. and Mr.. Charles
Grinnell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
urinneil. OF Tacoma. was solemnised
At the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
Saturday afternoon.
Gold baskets OF pink and white
chrytanthemums with trailing
greens b-autifcd tho rooms. and the
fnantel before which the vows were
taken was solid hank OF tho
ohry~anthemums. softly lighted by
tall cathedral candies. Miss Miriam
Cole. sorority sister OF the bride.
played the wedding march. and pre-.
ccding the entrance OF tho bridal
party. Ncvin's Love Song"
The bride. given In marriage by
her father, was charming In her
gown OF silver gray grorgettc crepe
trimmed with ostrich In n matching
shade. With II she wore a wide
gray and silver hat. and corsage
Of roses and orchids.
The groom's sister. Miss Emma
Grinncil. was her only attendant.
and wore Alice blue tulle over cloth
OF silver, with tulle and silver hat.
A corssge OF pink roses completed
the costume.
pr. G. II. Smith. OF the First hap.
list church OF Tacoma. read the sers'
Ice. MIR. Give Mcdonald was best
man.
After the ceremony buffet sup.
per Was served In the dining room.
where = group OF tho brides soror'
ny sisters assisted Mrs. snoddy and
Mrs. Grinneil
Following their wedding trip. Mr.,
and Mrs. Grinneli viii be at home
In Tacoma. Mrs. Grinnell traseied
In "a suit OF blue duvetyn. trimmed
with seal. and u smart hat OF black
parne velvet and ostrich tips.
Mr.. and Mrs. crinneii were both
former University OF Washington
students. Mrs. Grinnell IL mem.
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror'
ity. and Mr.. Grinnell II a Phi Gam.
ma Delta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Golf Club Dance

The Halloween dance at the Golf
0oub saturday evening was the sue
0om that Golf club dances always
~. with their splendid music and
1oauttful and comfortable place to
usight flowers and autumn foliage
Noeo used for decorations and Hal.
XCuegn fnvors we're distributed to add
- IL GAiety Of the evening.
ne committee In charge was com
Doped q Mrs.. Trafford Huseson. as
uoo1 ~ Mrs. Alexander Baiilie. Mrs.
Gnsnncs Bieshen. Mrs. Bert Farrar.
~ philip r. Fisher. Mrs. Thomas
Eoon. Mrs. Carleton Huiskamp. Mrs
~ e. Moa. Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh.
0EDL HAIRY whitney Treat and Mrs.
1mGu Hamilton de- veuve.
AUoog those who entertained at
nmoFU before the dance were Mr..
- Mn. Arthur w. Tidmarsh. Mr..
&n1 Ma Bert Fafrsr. Mr.. and Mrs.
R1GGard Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
- vS1zier. Mr.. and Mrs- w. II.
GSuo0s. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Jain.
n. and Mrs. Henry Carstens. Mr..
- Mr.. c. A. ID. Young. Mr.. and
11Fn Tred Hudson Baxter and Mr..
~ Mrs. Hugh Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Resume Winter
BRIDGE Parties

Six couples who for several years
have met regularly thruout the win.
ter for bridge have begun their series
for this winter. The FIRST meeting
was held az tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dwight Merrill Friday eve
ming. with silk stockings and packs
~ cards for favors. Tho members OF
the club are; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson r. lsackus. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley w. Burchard. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Lowman. Mr.. and Mira.
Thomas Green and DIR. and Mrs. Gas.
per ShaYples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
70 Gre Dance

Friday evening at the Red Cross
lea shop Miss Margaret Armstrong
ana Miss Lucille Holloway viii enter
tain with n dance for about nfp
members Of the younger set.
Miss Armstrong entertained twelve
q her classmates with a house party
a her homo over "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Persona oil

Mr.. David Edward Skinner. who
has been at Elk Ranch. Wyoming,
since early In September. viii re.
turn this week.
Mr.. Frank Mouithrop ~ In Seattle.
a guest NJ tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Edward skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Daugherty viii
leave this week for san Francisco.
where they will make their home.
Miss Dorothy Lindsey. who has
besn visiting In tho East for the pas,
three months. viii not return until
Thanksgiving time.
Mrs. Harold Scott Mccanghey "a
expected horne the end OF the week
from waldo. whore sho has been
visiting her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. George Max Estcriy.
Mrn. Charles SowIc has gone Eas,
fnr several weeks.
DR.. W. A. shannon In expected
home In "a day or 80.
Mrs. Vera Strange and Mr.. add
Mrs. Roy Corbrs mosored 10 Tacoma
Saturday To attend n dance given a.
the Hotel bonneville. They were the
guests OF Lieut. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis.
DR.. John Hunt returned Saturday
from the East. where he has been
for the past six weeks.
n
urday from Everett. where she had
been for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peters and
Miss Jeanne Peters went over 10
I,rcmerton Go attend the dance
given by the officers OF the navy
yard Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. ". Frazier will leave 20.
day for Los Angeles. where she will
visit her aunt Mrs. II. NJ. Massett.
Mrs. Frazier will spend the winter
In the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelly. who
for the past fortnight have been Wis
iiorr at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Miller. left Tuesday for their
home In Savannah, ~.
Miss Elspeth McEwan expects "a
leave for the East November s.
While there she will attend the big
Yale game.
7 have removed from 1909 Seneca
st. to 1879 T.. Newton.
Mrs. w. u. Selmer and daughter
Betty. leave Thursday for Florida "a
meet Senior Lieutenant Selmer
whose transport. the Y. s. x. Edge
wood. Is to be In port from European
waters.
Capt. c. NJ. Tozer. Y. 8. navy, r.
| in Seattle visiting at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Jnmison. Cap
tain Tozer has Just returned from
two years service In European
waters and Is now station ID nj the
New York navy yard.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gilman spent
the week end ut their home at Crystal
| Springs.
Mrs G.. a. c. Rochester and Miss
Mary Louise Rochester were guests
at "A luncheon I'm Tacoma last Tues
day. and afierward attended the
meeting OF the Ladies' Musical club
at the Hotel Tacoma.
Mrs. Frank Iiubbsrd and son
Frank were In Bcllingham for the
weekend.
Miss Marjorie McKillop. who has
been abroad with the signal corps for
the past II months. has returned to
her home In Seattle.
Judge Y. NJ. Fuller has been In
Olympia for the past few days, the
guest Of Judge and Mrs. It. NJ. Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jerome have
returned from their wedding TRIP
thru California and the East.
YsI,o lurwnst rris, foecoxl xs~uc~.x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Eastern Star Dance

Seattle Circle. No. ~. Order OF
Eastern Star. viii give its annual
informal dance Tuesday In the
Shrine auditorium In the Masonic
temple NJ nine O'Clock. A. this Il
the only dance given by this chap
ter q large attendance 4. expected.
All Eastern Stars. Masons and
friends invited.