davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
V ERMON DAIRYMEN
WILL BACK NEW YORK
VI ILK PRODUCERS

Butter Scores Announced at Second Days Session
of Annual Meeting Sweepstakes and Gold
Medal Go to E. A. Darling of West Burke for
Sample in Dairy Class Which Scores 97-C.
w. Lilley of Marshfeld Winner in Creamery
Class-Clam Chowder Supper and Speeches
Convention Closes Tonight with Big Ban
Quet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
TROLLEY RATES INCREASED

St. Adams. jan 15.-Beginning this
morning the new rate of the st. Albans
& Swanton Traction company went into
effect: Within the city limits the fare will
be six cents. 1t will cost ~ cents to ride
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

Sometimes the editors are slow to ad-
NIT that the advertisers run an equal
pace with them in making this news
paper interesting and valuable-but that
is the fact. nevertheless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
81 STATES RAT|FY ''nn1" i1nI aa,'1'';:NOMFNT.
VERMONT MUST ACT TO-DAY TOBE No, 36:
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION ASSURE n

Legislature of Green Mountain State Will Have tn
Speed Up to Be Among the Necessary Three
Fourths Required as Nebraska, Missouri and
Minnesota Will Race To-day to Be Thirty
Sixth in the List-12 Legislatures Have
Ratified Amendment in Last Two DAYS
Iowa, Colorado, Oregon, New Hampshire and
Utah Fell into Line esterday-Amendmen
Becomes Effective One Year from Ratifica-
Unconstitutional Legislation by Congress Is
Required to Make 1t Operative and Ground
Work for This Already Has Been Laid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

Continued on Page FOur)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Mans Advice TO
"PerpieJed Husband"

Miss Cynthia Grcy:-I wish 10 an
swer "Perpiexed Husband" IN your
columns today. First. wish 10 ask
him II the fact that she Is IS and
he 20 has any bearing on the case.
otherwise. why did he mention IL at
the outset OF his letter. II looks TO
me- like he IN looking for sympathy.
and many men like him go to other
girls and women TO get that sym
patty. instead OF TO their own wives.
II would be interesting 10 hear the
other Adc Of the question. He does
not write like a devoted husband. TO
me. should ray. from the tone OF
his letter. that he thought he had
gotten the worst Of the deal. and.
with such an attitude. man can
scarcely hope 20 win the confidence
and trust Of his wife. especially when
he keeps recommending that she re
main away from his office and. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
By CYNTHIA GREY

babies In q minute. n wa thought
there wss even tho remotest chance
OF finding anyone whose Ideas ran
along the same line. You KNOW u
isn't every man you would be proud
TO call the father u your children
and II IL can't be that, IL will prob
ably be nothing.
Ana - the same reason that we
can't Judge all men by few, "s"rEt
". l.. w" IL unfair 10 Judge all girls
by few. Just because We dress
well and make the most Of the looks
the good Lord gave us. II IN no reh'
son that we couldn't as gracefully 30
the honorr in n bungalow for two
Tor, better stili three or foun
We can't wear our hearts on our
sleeves. and unless you have some
way OF fathoming what ~ hidden
away deep down inside. think ]
wouldn't cry before ] was hurt
"Sergt. H. J.. w" JEAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
TOMMY AND HUNT BOLSHEVIKI AND
FIND DANGER

saliant'a lips.
Lord A woman's handr' came a
voice. IL was Tommy'r'
Ills clutch relsxed. pushed the
electric button Ia the door from
close behind him and switched on
the dull lights Then | siumped into
a heap on the floor
Tommy's hot tears Oh my hand
brought me back 10 consciousness.
Ills voice murmurlng his pct name
for me. "llosie Ny little Ikosief'
made me open my eyes suddenly.
His arm held my head frUm the cold
cement floor.
My cap had fallen off. My wig
was gone II was all very ridicu.
ious. ! took II for granted that Tom
my hadn't killed anybody yet-and
! WAS no relieved that the situation
seemed va, funny.
Let's laugh. Tommy" said with
a hystrrical giggie. remembering
The gales OF boy,and.gi mirth We
had shared more than once,
Iiut Tommy's only answer was 10
pick me up as II l had been some
tnpttF ntAtufs ana ~ ufpoa3t me
carefully on one Of the boxes which
served aa desks and chairs IN the
Boinhcvik hail.
Then he started TO apologize. hold.
ing my hands In his-but stopped
Dim with
"f'riend Brother Sobofy'H dead -
40 don't let's mind little things. And
Tommy. dear. you're going 10 stay
where ! can watch you and boss
YOU around And you are not going
To risk going 90 Jail Tor killing a
creature like Hamilton certcis Not
even on my account. No woman IL
worth that. Tommy"
No. ma am said my chlvairoua
Tommy msskiy.
replaced my wig and cap
Now turn out that Iishi and como
along with me" said an held out
my hand.
Yes. ma'am.' Tommy replied.
and. aide by side. We started toward
the passage.
Then the sound OF quick and con.
fiSent steps reached us. We drew
close together. stood suii. then re.
treated on the tips OF our toes.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
IS 1nrQHtlaGJ1rey

would seem. that he might have free
access % all who might listen 10 his
woes. and pour them into The sym.
pathetic ear 81 other women. who.
many Of them, would listen, ewes
tho they would not think much q
him for the same.
fancy that he IN the sort Of a
man that refers 10 his wife as .-The
Old Lady" etc. In order that elrls
may giggle at him. and also In order
that they will say. What a shame
that such handsome young man
should be tied 20 that old woman
would advise him to lake her In
10 his heart with love and conf.
dence. like he would were she 20
years younger. and 10 cut out tho
waiting 10 avoid her coming TO the
office. rather. encourage H. then she
vic see that she has nothing 20 fcar.
that her husbands heart ~ AT her
own. sltho really think 1t too bad
that she wastes her time with him.
Yours truly. J. 4. LIPPfNc0Tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

The tunnel In which | stood was
a. suii as "A graveyard vault
leaned against the door which block
"a my path and listened for hint
OF a struggle between angry men II
would be an unequal fight The war
had left Tommy partially blind, and
with limp once he would have
been more than "A match for CsrteiN.
hut IN any encounter, which might
take place beyond that closed door
Tommy would be Handicapped
And yeti dared not summon
help. Any help would be too late.
Even as trcmbied there, alone IN
the darkness. the fate OF one man
had been decided. | thought. And
which man had survived II Tom.
my-then help" would only mean
Imprisonment
felt around for an electric but
ton. which would open the door
but vainiy. Sick with foreboding. |
had 10 give up the search, nut |
resolved not 10 desert Tommy, Nv
ing or dead. I would wait-hours II
necessary to find out what happen.
ed 90 him But IL wouldn't be- wise
to walt near that door. nor under the
fountain. descended To hide la the
Iloisheyik club room.
so retraccd my steps. passed tho
fountain pipes once more. and en-.
tered the short tunnel My foot
steps. echoing softly. seemed 10 pre-
ccdc me. with my hand on tho
wall % the passage, | felt for the
opening 10 the suhterrRnran cham.
her where on my former visit I had
found the cigar ashes-~and the door
under the pereola walk
sure Of my position. Swung Into
the room and swung myself
nauareiy. and. with force. straight
into the arms II a man
Fingers clutched my throat. ]
beat weakly. GItileiy upon face !
could not see.
I couldn't speak, could scarcely
breathe.
Was ms captor Tony ccriclnf or
was Il Tommy. who. laying - get
cef,el#- had got poor me- =.
I wanted 20 know very much he
fore / was stransied % death my
self. stopped struggling and laid
my fingers very gently on my AA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
business Girl Writes
SiraiahL From Shoulder

Dear Miss Grey I cannot resist
the temptation To comment on tho
letter OF "sergt. II. l.. W" OF Camp
Lewis. Just exactly what experience
he could have had 10 have brought
forth such a letter. l can hardly
imagine.
First Of all. LET me say I am ~
years old. ordinarily attractive. n
photographer with a salary that most
working men would like TO have.
and have had AN opportunity To
Judge men. both as they are and as
they wish liz 10 think they are. Have
had several proposals Of marriage.
one from "a man with brains. and
that was hll-snd another with
money sans brains.
IL anyone had soid me when ] was
10 that I would have lived this long
without being married. would have
been both insulted and thunder
struck.
You see. In those days had ideals.
and believed in things Now those
ideals are gone. and how can anyone
keep such things when they brush
shoulders with everything and every.
body In this little old woridg Yes.
when your "boss." with the sweetest
little wife ever. has an affinity on
every corner. and changes off about
once a month. just for variety--and
when the DOZEN or 40 other men In
the office do likewise: when they all
have wives ten times too good for
them. and the sweetest children
imaginable.
have heard. but never believed.
that "A man wanted two women. one
90 love and one 10 respect. and how
can but believe u. when see IL
everywhere ! turn
Myself and any OF my dozens Of
girl friends would trade our type.
writers and dances for "A home and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Court May Have
JnriadictiOn

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
inform me II. according 10 the laws
OF the state Of Washington, q fstbsr
has any supervision or authority
over his isyear old daughter. who
has not received one penny fromhim
for over a year. and who has not
lived under his roof during the sme
period1 Al. Z.
No. not directly. II the ~
II maynard. her father may =
port her 10 the authorities ~
have her brought into court N
delinquency charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Attrdctipe Tea at
Fine Arts Building

A representative crowd OF Wei
known art lovers attended the tea
given al the Fine Arts huilding yes
tsrday afternoon, tn compliment 10
the artists OF the Pacific Northwest
whose works are on exhibition there.
The following artists had their
works ON exhibition;
u. Il. Atkinson; Mary Stookbridge
Allen. Of Everett; q. Z. Bankson,
Of Spokane: Agnes ;, Bush. Helen
Calhoun. L. Ross Carpenter. Il.
Frere champney, May Wiley colman,
cf Albion. Wash, l., Douglas. Jessie
ftxkcn, Edgar Forkner. Stateria
Frame. q. w Gale. OF orcas. Wash.
Josephine Gilmer. Paul Gustin.
Lance w Hart. OF Aberdeen. Wash;
A. II. Heinsbergcn. Maurine Hiatt.
Kathleen Houlahan. Mrs, =. II
Kuiam. Clyde Leon Keller. OF Port
land. Oregon: Murlsl King, Mar
nuerita Lands. Mabel iAsIe. Athan
MarullS. Johanna II. Matheson. ).
1llzuna. Of Portland. oregon: stuart
Morris. Spiro u. orfans. Morris
Pass. Morgan Padelford. Ambrose
Patterson. Maude l.. Reahnrn. Mary
Shepherd. Theodor u. w schmidt.
of Monroe. Wash; Y, soanichsen.
YAsushi Tanaka. H. Thomas. III {.
Webb, vonnie owinEs Webb. Eiix.
Ab<th c. warhanik. Myra A. Wig.
gins. Of Toppsnish. Wash, and
Christine III. Wainwright
Miniatures were by Ella 5, Bush.
m a
ohl<ier and Gertrude Stcrns singer.
man.
Black and white exhibits were hy
4. Ross Carpenter. schofield Hand.
firth. OF Tacoma. Wash. Beatrice
Ninchen. MARY shepherd. and II. c.
Webb.
Iishographs were by Carl Wal
tiers
Sculpture was shown by Beatrice
Minchen. Morris Pass and Theodor
y. W. Schmidt.
Mr.. Paul Gustin received the first
prize In oil. Mr.. lssushi Tanaka
second prize in oils. Mr.. Lance Hart
fIrxt prize In water colors. Mr.. Carl
walters first prize IN black and
XIO4&Et WI 'titAAtA0 ttAfA&0ANA rfA
ond prize In black and white.
Among the people noticed were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrcy. Mr..
md Mrs. J. ID. Butler. Miss Ella
Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gould.
NJ. Morris Pass. Mrs. A. r. Nc
Evan. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stewart.
Hrs A. NJ ii. Ellis. AIR. Ambrose
y. n. Calhoun. Mrs. r. A. Brown.
NItrs Helen. Brown. Mrs. Grace Brad.
~. Miss Agnes Bush. Miss Helen
Calhoun. Mr.. q. w. Gale. DIT. r. n.
Udnors. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballard.
Hrs. Adele NJ. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander BAiilic. Mr.. sylvio Rise.
0ari. Mrs. Charles r. Shepherd.
Nlss Nlaurine Hiatt, Miss Kathleen
Uouhhan, Mr.. Herbert Webb. Mrs.
Inward Garrett. Miss Adelaide Mich.
~. Mr.. A. L. Loveless. Miss Muriei
King. Miss vonnlc Webb, Miss Ma
~ Llsle. Mrs vktor Vaughan Tay.
pr. Mrs. Otis =. IAmson. Mrs. p. j.
Hften, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Glenn.
i Mrs Gertrude Andrus. Mr.. and Mrs
n. r. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI.
14rk1. Miss Johanna Mstheson. Mr..
y. Gcnnichscn. Miss Clare shlsier.
Mis- Beatrice Mlnchen. Mr.. and
Mn r. J. Handforth. Miss Mari.
onna King. Miss Grace King. Mad
nu>a Theodosia Durand. Mr. and
f11Fu- r. >. Armstrong. Mrs. ]. n
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Soiiday.
~. and Mrs. W. c. Lawtou. Miss
Erancis Robinson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ennmpney and Mrs. r. X. Roberts
IS Mira ~. r. Backus. Mrs. c. ID.
ustmson and Mrs. Jason ID. Butler
Deexid<d over the tea tables. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Miss Leone Foster
Guest Of Honor

Miss Leone Foster who. with her
parents, leaves next SUNDAY for St.
Louis, was the guest OF honor al "a
pretty dance given by three school
mates last Friday night Miss Alice
Nettleton. Miss Rachael Nihlock and
Miss Bcrnice benjamin were the
hostosses, and the party was given
az the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. scott
benjamin. The girls received pretty
colonial bouquets aud the boys bal.
looms. The house was gally fes.
TONED with vsricoiored balloons.
Mrs. ~ $, Nettleton. Mrs. c. u.
Nibiock and Mrs Scott benjamin
chaperoned the affair. About nifty
boys and girls ATTENDED the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Seattle Visitor ENGAGED

Friends tn the city are interested
In the announcement made tn san
Francisco last week 90 the engage.
ment 81 Miss Virginia Lane. daugh.
ter al Mrs. Frederick Lane, 81 san
Francisco. and Lieut. Royal Hand
los, ~ the same city. who recently
returned from Camp Hancock.
where he was mustered cut OF
service. Miss Lane Is the niece Of
Secretary Franklin X, Lane. Of
Washington. u G. formerly OF tn.
coma, and visited her relatives when
they resided IN the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

King County ". &. r. o. will hold
a convention at the Madison Street
Methodist church. corner ~. Madi'
son Vt. and gard ave. The program
IL a~ follows.
10 a. Devotional service. Mrs.
I.ibhle beach Brown.
1895 Miscellaneous business: APP
poiniment Of committees.
io80--Our Part in state and Ma.
,ional Reconsideration Miss Mary
y. Brown. state president: singing.
sound the Jubilee"
in.sp--rnion signal shower: aulr.
Mrs. Lillian Vincent. reading. Mrs.
Hattie algnor
ifio--~king County. Its Part IN
Tn. Jubilee Campaign STR. Il. A.
Roweli.
lisso-~"Shi,s Shield Home Plans.
Mrs. Jeaaie Prascr: music.
- m.-- NoontIdc prayer.
i.se--Thsnksgiying offering scr.
vice. Mrs. Minnie MaihrwHon.
.:oe--"women in Industry" AIRS.
Ida Levi. singing.
sao--parliamentary driiI. Mrs.
Della sonsfs.
s4s---our Membership Contest
Mrs Ella Booker
5.o0--"practical America MIA ton
Plans" Mrs. ~. y. Walton. Tacoma.
a.sb-opcn forum. reports Of com
miitccs.
so0--Grand gold medal contest.
violin solo. Howard TOWNSEND. Miss
Nina Cornish at the piano.
The officers of the organization
are President. Mrs, Mary l., sill.
well. vice president. Mrs. y. +. May.
field. recording secretary. Mrs. LII.
liam NJ. Vincent. corresponding soc.
rotary. Mrs. Lola J. FiaEg. treas.
urcr. Mrs Nettie y. Olson.
Tho Writer'S club viii meet In the
Erickson room OF the ". W. c. A.
at \ O'Clock. Papers win be read
hy Mrs. James NJ. Stamps. Prof. l..
y. Miliiman. Mrs. Edythe Smith and
Mrs. w. W. wilde. Visitors are wei.
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Psi Epsilon Dance

The Pei Epsilon fraternity gave a
formal dance a, the Golf club on
Saturday night. MI. and Mrn. Lewis
schwaEcr chaperoned tho affair
The decorations were Of garnet and
gold. and zach Eiri received a cor.
sage bouquet About - attended
the dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Luncheon for Mother

Mrs. Harold Lee gave luncheon
Thursday honoring her mother. Mrs.
Hanna. who leaves for the East.
Covers were laid for Mrs. T. A. u.
Jones. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Law
ton Mrs. Borens. the honor guest
and hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Luncheon for
Mrs. Campbell

Mrs. Henry Oscar Price gave
a luncheon today at her home IA
honor OF Mrs. II. Ersklne Campbell.
.of Chicago. The eenterpisce was
formed OF pansiss. Covers were
placed for eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
PERSONAL

Mrw Max Smith fNsrf Hardy.
OF New York, arrives In Seattle TO
day 10 spend the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C.
HARDY.
Mrs. n. W. Burchard and son.
Lieut.. Harold narchard. returned
horne yesterday from California
Mrs. nurchari has been spcndlng
several months In California. and
Lieut.. nufrhard hss recently re-
turned from overseas and received
his honorable discharge from sery.
Ice.
Mrs. W. NJ. Iorrer Of Minnsap
oils. Ia the guest Of her Sister. Mrs.
W. u. Ne,tis,oa.
Mr.. J. ~. Bloedei viii return to
night from weeks trip 10 Van.
couver and elsewhere.
Miss Helen starr left today for
a ten days. outing Mt East Sound.
Mr.. Harold Dodge. whose engage
nrnt was recently announced TO
Miss Lenorc Cabins. formerly of
seattle and now % Chicago. ief,
last night for North Yakima. where
be win make his home.
SIR. Thomas Bordeaux returned
Saturday from week spent nj Bor.
deaux. wash. near Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H. NJ caikins. r..
returned Friday from several weeks
at white Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclean Snyder
tJuuc BlackweiD have moved TO
snohomlsh. where they are making
their home. Mr.. Snyder recently
received his honorable discharges
from the service.
News has been received from
France that the Rev. Earl G. Clee-
land. who went 10 France as chap.
lain for the 18th engineers. has
recently been promoted to the rank
OF captain. His wife and children
arc living In Philadelphia. but they
expect to return 90 Seattle when
Or. CleeIand returns from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockton veascy.
who have been making their home
at the Sorrento hotel. have taken
the A, s. Downsy cottage. near Pors
Madison. for the summer. They
will move across on May !.
Mrs. Ross r.. Hibier has returned
from "a three months soiourn IN
California. She visited In Oregon
on the way home with Mr.. and Mrs.
81 e. Gin.
Capt. Bickford and Lieut.. Hoff.
man have returned from several
weeks Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Har.
~ Reyes Brooks CELIA Downs). at
Bend. oregon.
Mrs. Farwell =. Lilly returned
yesterday from a week spent at
Vancouver, u. G.
Mrs. Frances Baker. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
william Hickman Moore. for three
months, has returned TO her home
In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. McAias.
ters have moved 10 the Rosemont
apartments.
Dr. and Mrs. n. a, Shaw. DIR.
Henry Suzzailo and MIR. and Mrs. J.
r. Wilson, of Seattle, have been
staying at the u. $. Grant hotel in
San Diego recently
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cazzam and
family will remove the first OF May
20 their country place at Crystal
Springs. TO spend the summer Mr..
and Mrs. J. Thatcher Hodge viii
Join them there later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Can't. Wediken Honored

Mrs Edward +. Sweeney enter
tanned last Monday az luncheon At
the Butler hotel In compliment to
Capt Wcdlkeu. recently returned
from overseas. Tho guests were
MTs. IAngdon c. Henry. Mrs. y 3
McCord. Mrs. Tracy Robertson.
Capt wedlkca and the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
White ELEPHANT Shop

Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Greene
has arranged the program at the
White Elephant shop tomorrow
noon. MIR. Philip Garland will sing.
and his wife win be az the piano.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Mrs. I.iv.
lnssson u. stedman will be- host,
caaeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Mabel Garrison Concert

Once again Seattle music lovers
Will be privileged to hear a new and
famous VOICE that Of Mabel Carr
son. prirua donna colnrasura soprano
from the New York Metropolitan
opera house she viii Do heard here
In concert at the Metropolitan on
"Wednesday evening. under the dirvc.
ton u J. W. SaYrc. who presented
Anna Case here Last month and
schumannii eink in January.
Virtually every professional muai
clan IN Seattle will be az thr CARR.
son concrrt---th~y best know OF the
phenomenal triumphs of Miss Car
rswon In grand opera In New York
Her voice IL pronounced one Of the
lovsllsst OF all she viii be the Last
woman singer OF the first rank heard
la Seattle for six months to- come
and the last OF the present corps 81
Metropolitan opera house sopranos
20 BE- heard here. Her program. en-.
brtcinE many ballads and folk songs
az well AS the standard aria from
"Trsviata. win be ~ follows
fa' snephTfd' Thy psmeanos Narr
ses-.t s.fft. tt+4ttsasss bfp~n
CD Can't Do ia Verse ttrom an Did
Spanish Mystery Piayl. s....s...
..sssss.ss- Arr. ~ kart Hchsndisr
tcl Scene st Heades Non. gs NJ vsus
pas chanisr' 'sn Bnist de tsssris
.s.ssssss sssessss.sssss. Ie@1afd
H.
Aria; "Ah fors laf'' from Ia Ira.
fistA ss..s4ss.*.....s.-. Nsrdi
tai Hymn 70 the San. Air Of the Queen
Of shsmakha from Goa uror...
..ttsst s.s.-... funsky kofHaknff
tei ~L'osnbr. dss Afbrss'' .... pshuss,
tdp "Feus DanseE. Marques ,4......
.rs.ss.ssss... iemaire .Fasfsfnaek
".
fAt Tranquility ........ Arthur Fosss
90 Just Dor rhis" sus,phrsy Mitchell
~ POSSESSION .st-.-ssss.t.... Sharp
fdl batY ..s..ssts..s George Aiemonn
tsi Nobody k0Oss De Trouble An
Hses." Arr. b. noaamand John
son ........ss4..s.. .NsEro Melody
"
Folk Songs
n .'oi ~ disclno" ........... Russian
q" H.ills bes'' Arr ~ He~ard
tcp DE or Arks . Moysfin' cot
ieetsd and Arr. ~ David cuion
.ss...s.s.t,.+s......N Negro Melody
td) when was seventeen" tAs sung
~ Jennie tAndD ......... ~ dlsh
te) "kom kJyra" .....s......-.......
......... Norwegian Rene song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Red Cross humble Shop

A deliEhsful program has been
arranged FOR the noon hour tomor.
row AT the Red Cross tumble shop.
Mrs. u. ". spraguc soprano.
will sing light songs. Miss Layinla
Dunbar. talented planlstc. viii ae.
company her. An especially attrac
tive menu has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Or. and Mrs. adams
Enterf1iu

In honor ~ DR. !. ~ Harter.
formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio, who
has come 10 Seattle to make his
home. and Mr. n J. Munroe al
Detroit, Mich pr and Mrs. Fred.
erick Adams gave a supper party
last night to 10 guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Informal Dinner

Judge and Mrs. Clay Allen enter.
tanned at dinner at the Hotel Terry
on wednesday,. Covers were placed
for eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
|80CHpG(Ey
By BETTY BRAINERD

~ the affair. assisted by Miss
FRANCES Robinson. Miss Dorothy
McEwan. Miss Katherine Collins,
Miss Marguerite Ausias dc Turcnne,
Miss Gwcndolyn Carkcck aud Mrs.
Ira Rawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Supper Party

chcValicr Paulo fircnna gave a
small Italian stag" supper party
last night at his home. Ills guests
were judge George Donworth, Prof,
Goggio. OF the University Of wash
ington Monsieur rierte dc cheNilly.
aud Mr.. roida. of Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Luncheon and
Theatre P1rtg

Miss Gertrude Gallon entertained
at a prcttiIy appointed luncheon at
Frederick 4 Nelson's on Saturday.
Covers were placed for eight and
later the guests attended the or.
pheun-