davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Paris-Reports reaching French
political circles hold that the new
Turkish cabinet which is masking as
pro-entente, is in reality composed of
Germanophile young Turks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Paris-The state seal was anxed to
the instrument constituting the ratif-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Military Ball
at University

The cadet ball which the reserve
ofilesrs' training eorps gives satur
day night la the down town Arm.
ory, h pne % the bis functions OF
the student year. II L. fun dress.
all In uniform are especially Ia.
vlted and those who have been In
uniform are requested 20 don uni.
forms and come. The standard and
Blade honorary fraternity ~ill take
plsasss for membership, The dec.
orations will be flags. among which
tbs large university fias with It's
ava service stars will hold the place
% distinction. The entertainment
committee selected from the Uni
form Unit and tbs Standard and
Blade, the chairman 10 which ~
Mr.. Rober, Anderson. IL arousing
much enthusiasm by i,s distinctly
military and patriotic program, Tho
patrons and pa,ronsSEes will b.
President aud Mrs. Henry suxz4ilo.
Aajt. Gen. and Mrs. Moss. Cot and
Mrs. Field. L. \. n. Col. and Airs.
G. /. Phillips. Col. and Mrs. Andcr
son. Coz and MFs. a. u. Bieihen.
Maj. and Mrs. W. II. Pattsn. Capt
and Mrs. Ryland q. scott. Capt
and Mrs. Ebsn X. Meredith. Ressn,
and Mrs w. n. Perkins. Rrscn,
and Mrs. whmlock Miller. Mr.. Rob
est Anderson, rraf. and Mrs, Ed
mond =. Asany. Dsaa Ethel coid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

phrases az me. The gist u my plea
was for BETTER MUSIC. That
good music Is elevaung. and my con
tentiona were that when girls let
lecherous rJazz fends" paw over
their bodies alta dance. 10 the ac-
compartment Of songs with FILTHY
words and MANCLED music. they
lose much OF their womanly GOOD.
NESS. by appla uding, they put the
stamp of approval and pay tribute
10 PROSTITuTED music, TRASH,
written to last Just long enough TO
get your "two.blt" piece. We have
q censor on most everything except
licentious lyrics. There have been
popular songs published and sold by
the million the past years that would
have been rejected as unfit copy for
the Police Gazette. Unschooied. un-
grammatical and would be" song
writer's have written. and unecrup-
ulous publishers have published,
many songs that, In their brazenly
suggestive lyrics. were insults 10
common decency, and, aad 90 say.
they get over fine and pay big divi-
dsnds 10 their perpetrators. wholly
because OF the LAVISH USE Of
SMUT. II Ia trash Ike this that
keeps alive the fires OF HOoDLUM.
1871. DO you know that the United
states has been Speeding sin hun.
dred million dollars annually for
musicg MOTT or THIS has gone
for songs like the above mentioned
ROT. This Is tbs result Of inferior
education. These conditions should
be rcnedicd and music should be
given tho mffited respect dut Il AZ
one Of the greatest. " not the great
est OF all the arts. Each and every
school should adopt music AZ AN
ESSENTIAL MAJOR SUBJECT,
with credit counting toward gradua-
ilon. and legislation should be en-.
acted requiring that all persons
teaching music must hold certificates
showing that they have passed salts
factory examinations before a COM.
PETENT state board Of examiners.
This will prevent -four .fiushers''
from buying a ukelele and In three
weeks hanging out n shingle. Pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
|Garf(c1dolI||!y'I'5f2a bride
Casoytsdtv1 krVo ~ tho T. lk~ysy~- Er~J<priromsr
DADDY LORIMER LEARNS | AM STILL
ALIVE AND SETS OUT TO FIND ME

Chester has turned upr My faith.
ful Tommy met the Mt the train and
hurled this bomb my way as he
stasred his bus toward tho little
hotel
"l've been talking with Mr.. Lor,
lmer-ho came down 10 the grocery
while the ladies went Co tho Easter
service. Mir. Lorimes feels awful.
And he hasn't dared say word 10
either OF the ladies'"
"Ic knowa-rabou, mo from Ches.
teri" 1 exclaimed.
Not much. Only that you ain't
dead. And les such great news. one
way. and such distressing news.
t'othsr way. seeinE your being Lost
SO long IL about as bad aH your DO.
Ing dead would be Mr. Lorimsr
Just can't tell hts wife and daughter.
tho they say she IL strong minded. ("
Tell me-ali the story from the
beginning, Tommy"
Chester turned up--i'il toll you
why latar-~and he has confessed all
10 Mr.. Lorimrr lilo Haid he'd brsn
in love with Elolse Nanderlyn when
aho was ladies' maid and he was a
chauffeur And he had driven her
10 tho station with nurseho was
so taken up with seeing Mile. Van.
derlyn Eoiug off 10 Europe that he
didn't pay much attention 10 the
nursr. but after he had left the iiei.
gian girl AZ tho station he had rush.
ed tho nurse to the hospital. then
put his car IN the torimer garage
aud caught madenolsella'H train Just
az II pulled out Ne says he acted
GA an impulse he juat wanted 10
stay with her To the last minute"
and he aid Tofamyf Isn't love
perfectly wondsrfulr' exclaimed
thouEhslcnsly.
"a took Tommy aoma limo TO de-
eide this point, Finally he said.
Yes. ma'am, I'm told 50, but !
can't ever hop. TO apvsk from sx.
p@ricnce. ma'am."
Then Tommy sighed nof,iy-but !
h.ard--and Was very sorry. Tommy
went on with hiH story:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Society,"
BY BETTY BRAiNERD

drive and the Joint committee Is
convinced II will be the most bril-
liant patriotic ball ever given by
seattle citizens.
The Armory will become for the
evening one great American banner.
composed OF smaller flags. Every
cent realized from the entertainment
will be turned into national FLAGS,
witch win hs placed IN tho school
rooms. The committee believes that
with the red. white and blue con
stantly before them. and It's slgnifii
eanee frequently explained BY the
teachers. the new generation Of Sc
attic school children will be the
most patriotic and truly American
81 our history.
The famous Fort worden band
has been loaned for the occasion
by Col. q. O. Hubbard, coast de.
Tense commander. Adj,. Gen. Har
vey J. Moss. who obtained the
Armory for the affair, will lead the
grand march, splendid patriotic
demonstrations are scheduled Tor
the intermission, Tickets are now
belng sold BY the committee aud
BY patriotic ORGANIZATIONS. They
viii be placed on sale IN street
booths Monday. MAY H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
IS g 1nf0hdlaGJlrey

fessor OF Music" OF all the le,,...
published In answer TO mine, only
two writer's views conceded with
mine. Tho rest showered vltupera.
lion and showed ths MAJORITY a
favor Of lazz 80 I'm going 20 be q
good fellow ana come over 10 thel,
side. From the dhwn Of historv
blade has met blade and red blood
has flown. Conflict Of IDEALS. no
save argument win give In TO the
jnzzers. I see Il IL foolish to try and
stem the tide. I'm going TO joir-the
Jazz throng As my share 10 the
cause, what say you We have a Mr
IAZZFEST Of ak daya each Year,
From all over the state we could
have entries % our monster
"hoochy kooohy" contest. the Qirl
winning out ia the finals 20 be
crowned QUEEN JAZZERETTE for
the ensuing year. We could wind
40 ths week in a blaze Of glory by
having monster SHIRTlTAiI.
PICNIC. with about 1000 people
dressed az the title Of the picnic sug.
gestsl, grouped around the nemoe.
lal suggested. singing. "oh, Hoy
She Gould Hlcky. Wicky Hack a
Dula'" accompanied by cowbells.
saxophones. gas pipes. Chinese
gongs, banJos, etc. WONT The ep-
ltome OF Jazz-ch7 Feel the thrill Of
it7 II we are going 10 be real Jazz
hounds, let's do the job up brown.
II we are going 20 continue paying
tribute 20 songs Ike she's Jazz
Baby With an Elgin Movement"
let's go the limit Let's see the
movement Yours. for the jazzfest.
EERGT. II. l.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07


There ia a particular niche in
life for each ono ~ un. and We
must cndeavor % find our niche
aud flt In as best va may. Ana
many have sought aud found
their niche Ia common labor
as you call IL, No honest work
IL 10 bo dosplsed Then with
big ideas and ideals begins at
this bottom and works 10 the top,
and when he once sets 10 IN"
ton round Of llfe's ladder no ops
can knock him off. We cannot
all ba president of the United
States. yet, II II were not for
each and everyone ~ uH, IL
would not be possible for any
one TO hold tbs office OF ohief
executive We are all small
part Of the great scheme uf
things. II liant that you are not
appreciated for offering your
life. or that you are forgotten.
hut. as say. there aren't
enough white collar jobs 10 go
around. And white collar
isn't an inkilng ~ the man un'
dcrneath. We are IN the process
OF readJuslment from war timr
10 peace. These are trying times
for us All. Please try "a set into
a different frame OF mind. Take
whatever work you find. and
then make a change when OPP
por,unity affords. And don't
set the idea. lad. that ! arm sat
ting hefe preaching. because !
beEan at the bottom myself. and
! am thankful for the expert
cncc.
DO YOU know about tho Red
Cross After Care Dept. In tho
Central Bldg. Third ave. and
Columbia SIT ! am sure they
can help you II you will take
your problem 10 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Chester stayed with his lady TO
the laHt, maam. She let him take
her out 20 dinner. and be was mad
with lose Of her. and sh, was very
nice 10 him. he anya 10 Mr Lorimer
Then came the smash un, Chester
rushed back To find her--and got her
poor body out he knew u by some
nhreda 81 garments. And then.
niR'am. the fire spread over freight
train earby. and something explod
Cd aud Chester was horribly burned"
$50 that's why Chester kept utill
about me no long," Aaid, for Il all
came over me ~ flash. Chester,
sick Ia the hospital, didn't see the
papers that week. lilo never learned
that Eloize vanderlyn was buried AS
Mru. Robert Lorlmer."
You've got Il, ma'am, You should
ho la the secret service, ma'Rm."
Tommy smiled bis approval. After
Chester left the hospital he took "a
Job with the makers OF his fayorite
auto He's 20 go abroad In their sal
wage department and before, start
lng. no came on here for his savings
and 20 sell his share In some tArin
Naturally the fret tale he heard
when he called NJ the I,orlmer
garages WAS how young Mrs. Lori
MGR had been killed in o wreck,
so he went straight TO daddy"
"And he explained about leaving
the nurse az tho asylum. Dut out
theirs they say Mile. Nanderlyn was
actually registered and that she
ran away. She wan Or. certois' pa
tent"
80 daddy has seen ccr,einy"
riot yet, lie can't"-rommy
chuckled -'uii certais reduces few
bumps I gave him" Then he added
seriously; "Mr t.orlmer has given
the case 90 tho police and the dc.
tectivca, And Rosie, I suppose you
mind that what Mr., Lorlner goes
after he generally gets"
I minded all right knew
Their. was no use ~ trying 70 hide
once daddy had a clue.
TO lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

leave for their home in plsbes on
Thursday.
Mr. Gilbert skinner spsnt tho
week end IN Nsg York with his
uncle, AF. Gsorss Noble Skinner,
Mrs. NJ A. Matthews left satur
day for North Yakima TO spend a
week.
Mrs. Charles y. Moves will nave
from the Washington Annex 20 the
olymplan Apartments the end Of
this weeks
Mr. and Mrs. James n. wade
Of wsnatchre. have been spending
several days At tho Washington
Annex,
Mrs. A. T. Coward, ~ Victoria. n
c.. and Miss J. A. Mcdonald. 81
Vancouver, who have been guests
a, tho Washington Hotel. have ien
foF their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma. Nlckerson
viii remove the end Of the month
20 the cottage Of Mr.. Marshall
Bond, near tho Country Club. where
they will spend the summer.
Nr. and MrF. Warren Hinton. who
have Just returned from their we'd
ding trip, including visits In Boston
and New York, will occupy tho Cal
vert home ai 1899 Tenth ave. ". for
tho summer, Mrs. Hinton was Mus
Anne Sander o. Eliensburg.
Mrs James II. Calvert and small
daughter. Pesgy, viii leave today
for an extended trip East. going as
far rs Chicago. They VIII stop en-
route 10 visit relatives In North
Dakota. and from therc vii 30 to
Minneapolis, Madison and Mllwau-
kec. Upon their return. about July
4. Mrs. Calvert win occupy her sum,
msr homo "Bryny Nor" at Three
Tree Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Red Cross tumble
Non Dance

Ih6 Tuesday night supper dances
q the Red Cross tumble shop con
o1nue to b about the most interest.
- Attraction socisty has to offer
That with the Victory loan drive.
~ quiet family reunions between
(Dese who havs come back and
1&eoe who stayed at homs. spring
ouss cleaning and a beginning Of
- summer exodus for country
1omnv brought on by May weather,
~ .1ew formal entertainments are
jm ~ csiendars 81 Vanity Fair.
~ ehene friendly occasions are ALI
~ 1870 enjoyed because Of thsir
9oble porpe<e of pleasure and pa.
D(oetGm-
urs- James wylie, Mrs. James H..
~ veuve end Miss Davis we're the
os1eeses last night. The committee
~ c1orge OF the dance for this
V1ek Wns Miss Dorothy Lindsey and
NJ Marion Sowle. For next week
~ committee viii be Miss Marjorie
hitsesws and Miss Lillian MICH.
oolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Thursday tumble
Shop Program

A program viii be given tomor'
row noon al tn. Jvmblc shop.
Mime. Estellc Patterson. soprano.
wiil entertain With several songs,
accompanied by Mas sara J. Smith
on the piano. Airs. James Wyliu.
whose delightful mszxosoprano gave
much pleasure at the luncheon to
day. Will also contribute one or
more numbers. The hostesses viii
be Mrs. James III. de Neuve and
Mrs. Wylls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Miss Elizabeth Starr
HOnOrdbly DISCHARGED

Miss Elizabeth starr, daughter Of
Mrs. A. r. Starr, OF waila Walis,
was discharged from her services
at Camp Lewis as head tschnicisn
Of the baGteriology laboratory last
week. Mrs. Starr motored over
from wsIia waiia to Camp Lewis
to get her daughter and spend q
few days with her there before
coming with her 10 Seattle, where
they are registered at the Wash.
ington Annex. Miss Starr left for
Tacoma today TO be the house
guest OF Mrs. Ralph Clarke. She
will return TO the city Saturday
TO join her mother. who viii return
with her TO wsila walIa for a
short visit. after which Mrs. and
Miss Starr expect to make their
home In Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Thompson and little daughter, Las
sies arrived here from their home
in walla Wsiia today Ia spend the
week with Mrs. Starr at the Wash.
ington Annex. Mrs. Thompson IL
Mrs. Starts sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
King County
Legislative Federation

The King county legislative fsder.
alton was addressed by Mrs. Fran.
cctts y. Maring. assistant Judge Of
the juvenile court, At the meeting
held Monday afternoon. The mex,
regular meeting will he a basket
picnic at the home OF the president.
Mrs Donna r.. Baker. on June ?.
The annual luncheon will TAX.
place In two weeks. An sleciion of
officers took place at the meeting Of
yesterday, resulting as follows; Vice
president Mrs. Emma A. HauYns n;
recording secretary. Mrs. l., X.
Pastrouich: treasurer, Mrs. Mary A,
<auman.
The Camp Fire Girls movement
was heartily indorsed and a ,om.
mIttse appointed 10 help establish a
camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ol3nces Of orchard white, shake we'll
aQd you have a quarter pint Of the
onst freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion bsautifier. at very, very
nBaII cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
egy drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces - orchavd white
~ few cents. Massage this sweet.
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
agms and hands each day and see
how freekles and blsmishes disap,
poar and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes. Yes. II IL
harmless and never irritatss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Subscription Dance

A group Of prominent YOUNG
uatds have formed committee
which Is TO give three subscription
dances, thu first one to take place
- June Is. the second on July II
end the third August :. Miss Dor
oxhy Ewing Is chairman OF the
oommittsc. Miss cathsrins Collins,
Ms Elspsth McEwans Miss Mary
nudlsy walker, Miss lAllsan Mieh-
oalis. Miss Dorothy McE~an, Miss
judithe Gibbs. Miss Eussnis Peters
ana Miss Katherine Jerome form
tbs committee.
The dances will rather take the
p2acs W the former junior dances
ana win be formal affairs. After
dearth ~ parties, tina younger
~ u looking forward to once again
<,ncinx with a great deal OF In
>Grsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Dinner at Arctic Club

Mf, aud Airs. Charles n. Horton
entertained VI dinner at the Artfe
club Friday evening In honor of
ihslr daughters guests. Miss May
HORNE aud Miss Laura HORNE. On
Atlanta, Ga. and Miss Vera Strlck.
land, OF Coronado. Covers were
laid for eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Tea in Honor Of
District President

This Afternoon ths kappa Alpha
Theta sorority 10 sivins a tea IN
honer Of Us district president, Mrs.
", w. Jinnsit, Of Rs~sdsn. wash.
Tho guests ara the hoo mothers
and representatives OF the womsn's
frafcrnities on the campus and the
alumnae Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Those who receive srs Mrs. u. II.
Iinnets. Mrs. u. 4. Chase. Miss
Elizabeth Macsnnc. Miss Helen Don
nelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice MeMlekeh
veturned yesterday morning from
dslishtful twa days trip and party
on their house boat Lotus. the
I<tns was brought from Winslew,
Eagle Harhar. through the canal
into Lake Washington. The guests
urre Mrs. Park Weed Willis, Miss
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nc
Nicksn. AR. Halliday MeMlcken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Kappa Kappa
Gamma Formal"

Kappa Kappa Gamma gives Its
formal dinnerdance at the New
Washington hotel Friday night at
s o'clock. The entertainment com
mittse consists OF Miss Marie Leg.
horn and Miss Mary small. The
patrons and patronesses will be Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Bartlett. Mr.. snd
Mrs. Herbert II. Condor, Mrs. Jane
Compton. Mrs. John Locke. Invi,
tatlonz arc issued TO fifty couples. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Companu &C" WIN Dance

To stimulate recruiting and pro.
vide Q mess fund for the summer
enoampment. Company &C." Ard
wash. Inf. National Guard. viii give
a dance at the armory on Friday
evening. May .. Tickets are IS
cents and may be obtained at the
door. Ladies' are admitted FREE.
The music will he By Adams' Mil
tary band Everybody 1. invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
White ELEPHANT Shop

Mr.. Frederick Wallace Graham
- sssanssd the p'osEsm for to
1prrnp 81 the While Elephant shop
6nd Will also ac, as hostess, AIRS,
DAilltp Gs2rhart. a soprano. will
90. Mrs. Gwsndelyn Taylor Lssis
u1u be 1T the piano,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Victory Club
Dances Tonight

The Victory clnb holds Us next
dance this evening VI the Ieschi
Park pavilion. Dancing begins at ,,
The sntsstsinmsnt ecmmitsss srs
confident OF giving It's guests DE-.
iixhtfui evening for the best music
available VIII BIZ furnished BY cilff
campau's orchestra With Mr. fsrsu'
son at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

The Delta psitx psltA sorority
will hold It's formal party OF the
year at the Army and Navy club
Friday evening. Dancing II IN.
program and invitations have been
issued 10 fifsy couples. The patrons
and patronesscs will he Mr., and
Mrs. David Thomson. Mr.. and AIRS.
John C. Higgins. Mr.. and AIRS.
Bronson. Mrs Alice Hicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

I discharged and am unable 10
There haa no effect
whatever Just parade forgotten seems when IL
comes position and take chance
should chance 70 make
good In this experience, does II no
- . hI.h so,aol edueaton X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Alphi Chi Omega
Ten-Thirtu

Alpha Chi Omega sorority win
hold q stsnthlriy" informal dance
at its chapter house Friday evening
at l0sse. Ftftesn or twenty couples
are expected to be present AIRS.
Marietta Mills win be the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Complete Americanization Of the
n0blic schools Is the goal announced
NJ ths csmmistse Of the Ladies' of
~ Grand Army Of the Republic
opd the War Camp Community
Qogvics, which u making arrange
UDontp Tor the Old Glory bali t. he
o1vsn in the Arunory May n. Plans
~ the big affair have gone ahead
actively during the Liberty loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Drama Club

The Dramatic club of the uni
vsssGty presents ~rhs Hanorsbie
criehtonr saturday evening at sis
O'Clock In MsaHy hall on the cam
pus. Miss Grace Barnes IL leading
woman sand Mr.. Hoy Rossnthal
plays opposite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Picnic at Lochkelden

Mrs. r. II. Denny viii entertain
the Alpha Chi omega Sorority Sat
urday at picnic at her beautiful
lakeside home. Lochkelden. TWEEN.
y four girls with their chapsFoae,
Mrs. Marietta Mills. are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gait. VINO
(prmssly lived In Seattle, were given
y Tee yesterday afternoon ~ ths
0olf club by a number Of their old
1r1eDds-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Informal Tea

Mrs. rsed n. Ioomis Is 10 be the
hostess Of an informal tea AZ hef
home Friday afternoon In honor OF
Mrs. Patrick Parnell Clark. who has
Ass returned from California. where
uhe visited for year. Mrs. clsrk's
mother. Mrs. +. NJ. Dudley. viii Pre-
aide over the tea urn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Brid0e-Luncheon

Mrs. q. Aston Hole was hostess
yesterday at the Golf club at
charming luncheon OF twelve covers
followed by three tables OF bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

J. Takahara and his wife were mr..
rested at II o'clock Tuesday night
by dry squad operatives, and later
reeiased on $1,000 nfter their home.
at 1913 Ninth ave. s.. was raided. A
new copper still was confiscatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Son, Born

Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell are
being congratulated by their friends
upon the birth of a son Monday
at Columbus panitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Piano Recital

Thers Win he piano recital on
Friday ~ $40 IN the Fine Arts
auditorium. Mr., Harry krlnke will
present vesta Muth. The following
program VIII b. given;
sonata, h.ftet Minor .s.s.+,..,.. Chopin
Atlssro
sehefko
kpasrai Mareh
Presto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
Another Sermon
From ".Sergt. X. l.. w."

Dear Miss Grey; have noted the
numerous replies 20 my first letter.
It's no more than fair that ! reply
90 some OF my critics. especially
those directing the more Ienchant