davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
1900 ATTEND
BARBECUE AT
|. He. FARM
Presidents Kane and Ladd
Give Addresses During
the Afternoon.

Fully 1000 people attended the In
ternational Harvester ,companys pic
mic and barbecue, held today on the
grounds of the company's expert
mental farm near the university.
At noon. the barbecue dinner was
served. and the immense crowd was
handled quickly. tt took JUST one
hour and three-auarters to feed every
one Eight quarters of beef ana ftvA
sheep, swere-%parbe beeueSa; i. at ia at
o'clock practically all Of it had been
served. Early in the afternoon the
which 25 bushels of potatoes were
used. had been eaten up. Two hun
dred pounds of coffee, 200 pounds Of
sugar. 80 gallons Of milk. 13 gallons
of cream and barrel and a half of
pickles were used up early, SO one can
easily imagine the immense crowd
that was served.
Speaking Program.
The speaking program began short
~ after 2:30 o'clock. Judge A. E.
Chamberlain of Chicago presided. and
addresses were given by President E.
F. Ladd of the state agricultural COL
lege, President Thomas f. Kane of
the state university. County Agent Rex
Willard, A. G:FSelvig, president of the
Northwest School of Agriculture
Crookston, and A. Randlett. head Of
the division extension work of the
state agricultural college.
The Grand Forks Municipal band.
directed by A.. E. Moses, played an
excellent program.
During the morning several farm
experts explained the International
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

North and South Dakota: Fair
tonight and Thursday: somewhat
cooler In east portions Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Mineola, N. T., July o.-The
British dirigfble R-84 will start
on Its return flight before day.
break tomorrow, it was IN.
nounced positively this afternoon
by Major G. 81. Scott, her com.
mander. He expects to get away,
: he said, between 3 and O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Paris, July g.-The German nation
al assembly in Weimar has adopted
the resolution ratifyinE the peace
treaty. according to advices received
here today.
The resolution reads:
The peace treaty signed on June
rs, 1919, as well as the protocol an
nexes and special agreements on mill
tary occupation Of the Rhineland are
hereby ratified. This law becomes
effective from the date of its promul-
CATION"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
German National Assembly
Ratifies the Peace Treaty

All Doubt to Germanys Acceptance Of Terms Removed
By Action Of National Body Of Officials Vote Of
Assembly is 2O8 to lis; Blockade Against
Country May Now be Raised
By the Allies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Ratification of the peace treaty by
the German national assembly re-
moves all doubt of the acceptance of
the terms by Germany.
The national assembly by ratifying
the treaty makes 1t possible for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
ClNaJ bn

Bible Glasses
Tho Post Sermon Bible Class of
the First Presbyterian Church will
study Christ In the Home" this
Sunday.
OpeD-Air Sermon
Rev. n. II. Sutton will preach I'm
the open air, corner OF Occidental
Avenue and Washington Street, at
six o'clock Sunday evening. Subject.
Christian Homes"
Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary
The Eastern Star Red Cross Auxil.
larry will meet for sewing at the Red
Cross Headquarters. on University
Street Monday, from ten until four
o'clock. All members OF tho order
are urged TO come and help.
Myrtle Social Club
The Myrtle Social Club will meet
Monday at two o'clock I'm the Ma.
sonic Temple. A cordial invitation IA
extended TO all Eastern Stars.
Seward PIT. A,
The Seward Parent.Teacher Aa-
ISOLATION will hold It's first meeting
OF the year In the school auditor.
ium, Monday. October 10, at three
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Wizard will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

feel tho lure OF love once morei
And myself had sent him 20 fiat
tcr--a Lilith and Dciilah all In
onci
Would I. wondered. survive the
results OF my own scheme7
Bob came back. irritable and
silent. ms always, after no had called
on Miss Miller.
In answer 20 my quick question
about the abduction he only shook
hts head and muttercd. Nothing do
lnEr' Then he turned 90 me with "A
query he had never put TO me be
fore;
Jane. dariingi II I wcro poor
man. would you Etiil love me7''
And. Of course. cuddied up in
HIS arms and wcpt my hurt out on
his shoulder. and murrnurod:
"oh. Bobl How could youi How
could you ask thatr'
But in n rcccss OF my mind. saw
very clearly how he had come 10
doubt me.
Every word Of Katherine Miilcr's
love letter 70 my husband was stamp
ed on my brain. She had written:
AS for money. Two moro thar
enough Of my own. But where
would your wife bn without the
Lortrner wealth. Did you ever think
Of that. BobT"
Go tie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Letter for
Ellen

Dear Miss Grey: I have been keep
ing company with "a young man for
some time. About a month ago We
had quarrel and shortly afterward
received n letter from him. saying
that someone of authority told him
something about me that he would
not tolerate In the girl he loved
| wrote back and told him 10 tell
that person Of authority TO kern
their own yard clean and they would
not have time 10 interfere wf11t
others. lie answered my letter ard
said never 10 write any more. as he
would not answer, but would cDus
tinue seeing my friend
But. Miss Grey, I care 30 muar
for him / cannot stop writing.
have written a number Of letfWna
but received no answers. What
write TO him any more. and TO tuso
forget him. but / can't T.. V. q
Your sisters advice Is good
enough 1 could not offer any
better. You ought not 20 Id
your emotions run away with
forget the man IL you 20 about
IL In the right way. but ce~
tainly never as long as you at.
tempt 10 keep IN touch with
him. You did right TO answer
him as you did. and he has
proved himself a cad, 20 just
cut him from your list of
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
DIMOcK DOESN'T
|. FEAR POLLUTION
Reports to Mayor on Lake
Sewer Problem

City Engineer A, n. Dlmock does
not believe that sewage discharged
into Lake Washington from tho
Rainier ave and Gcneace sewers ~
pollutng the waters OF Lake Wash.
ington.
In response 10 a request by Mayor
Fitzgerald for facts concerning the
disposal of sewage originating In
the Rainier valley. city Engineer
Dimock sent communication TO
Fitzgerald Friday In which he states
that there II a popular ninconcop-
tion.' and oven those who should
know better. seem 90 be badly mis-
informed. as 20 the effect Of sewage
discharge into fresh water"
Among those who are opposed 10
pollution OF Lake Washington are;
County Health officer George H. r.
Sparkling. City Health CommisHioncr
II. ~. Read and Rainier valley resi-
dents generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
SOCIETY
Capt. Bickel and Miss
HQucS to BE Married

News OF great interest To their
countless friends Is the forthcoming
marriage Of Miss Rlendinc Hayes
Slaughter OF Air. and Mrs. W. n
Hayes. Of Hardin. Mont. formerly OF
Olympia. and Captain Edward Bick.
Ell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Rlckcl. which will take place In the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Ina
New York CITY October rs,
Captain RlclScl and his bride win
sail ON the p.Aosti. Italia,Amerlcan
line, from New York TO Naples d.
rcctiv after the wedding. and after
five days IN Naples. will 80 % Alex.
andria, Egypt. where Captain Rick
81. who IL a member OF the Amers
can Trade Corporation. Importers,
Manufacturers and shippers. viii
open an office FOR cables 10 and from
America, Later they viii 40 70 Con
stantinople. remaining away from
this country about six months In all,
They are both University Of Wash.
ington students. Miss Hayes, who
Is a member Of tho class 81 1919.
and n Kappa Kappa Gamma, was
especially prominent IN college must.
cal and dramatic circles because of
her lovely voice and winning per
scnallty.
Captain Bickel Is OF the class OF
1915. and Is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon
He wears the Croix dc Guerre lie
was with the British army in the
Near Fast. and rendered distinguish
ed service with the engineering re-
lief work with the British army
among the Armenians after the arm
istice was signed.
He was in Seattle q short time
ago. and since he left has been az
I4Nnn. Mass. and Boston. arfang,
inx for export shipments
Upon their return 60 America, tho
young souple viii probably mako
their home In New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Children TO
UsnrD Streets?

Dear Miss Grey: read IN The
Star that the Parcnt.Teacher nssoci-
alton has asked that certain streets
near school houses be closed 10 the
public traffic. at certain play hours.
10 the children can have the streets
for "A public playground.
Now, Miss Grey, what about us
people who live near and on those
streeis7 We have lawns and park
Ing strips. and we have spent much
time and care and money In beauti-
Tying them. Must We stand by and
see them trnmpled down by those
boys and girls, for they don't seem
20 have any regard for any one else's
rlRhts-they must. play.
! think it's high time we get our
eyes open 10 what is going on. What
did the poor. dear children do years
back, when there Was no parent
teacher association My opinion
Ii that there was more practical ed
ucation and not half the nonsense
there IL In the schools today.
/ would like 10 see this in print.
and hear from others who have
opinions on this subject. have
children OF riy own. but I arm train
ing them 90 have the same regard
10 others property they have for
our own.
A READER AND TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

The Seattle Golf team. which IL
70 participate with n Tacotns team
In a golf tournament with Nancou.
yer and Victoria teams. entertained
number of Tacoma women. who
win be In tho tournarucnt. at lunch
con nj the Seattle Golf Club Thurs
day afternoon. In tho party were
Mrs. G. c. Corse. Mrs. Elizabeth Cur.
ran, Miss Katherine Hurley. Mrs.
Warren. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Bremen.
Mrs Cooncy. Miss Dorothy Dcrnp-
sey, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Glllste. all OF
Tacoma. and Mrs. Carleton Huis-
kamp. Mrs. ID. II. Noes. Miss Gena
Peters. Miss phcba Nell Tidmsrnh.
Miss Mary Lca Fisken. Mrs. Robert
S. Wilson. Miss LILLIAN Howarth.
Miss Rebecca Collins. Mrs. Richard
Kllroy. Miss Mary Ire. Mrs. John
Twohy and Mrs. John Eddy. OF Sc
attic. The Same party Of Tacorna
women viii come again to Seattle
Tuesday. TO have another practice
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

Judging from the letters re-
coive from married women vote
ing the same complaint as you
do, should say that II ~ "A
dominant trait Of men, a GER
tain class Of men. anyway, 70
wranRle with their wives over
money.
As you say. your family az
fairs cannot jangle along In such
a state indefinitely. ] arm going
TO advise you ms | have other
women who have come 10 ms
about this matter: Tell your
husband he must pay you the
same amount each month that
he would have 10 pay n house
keeper 90 care for hts home and
children. Surely. you are en-
titled 20 az least this much, and
you should not only insist upon
II, but demand II. Then. with
"A stipulated sum. you VIII be
more independent. Aside from
this, he should buy his chill
dren's clothes. and then consider
that he In getting off mighty
easy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Confessions of a Bride
Copyrighted By Newspaper E.ss~pr... Association
| SEND BOB BACK TO HIS TEMPTRESS AND
SADLY SEE HER POISON BEGIN IT'S WORK

1T IN no longer question OF
daring 20 revive tho Lorsmer scandal.
nor Of obrying Benjie'H injunction 10
hide tho namc OF Babs' mother. We
have got 20 keep our hands off from
tho abductors 10 save tho chiid'n life
Thus finished my recital Of what
Bcrghoff had said.
lilo demands cash. Bob inquired.
OF course he has tho sense TO re
fuse n check"
I'm TO hide the money in the
labyrinth where he can get u tornor.
row" Bob cicnched his fists and
swore under his breath. Then he
said. Il gucs. It's up 90 you and
m, to SEQ this thing thru. my love. "
And Euess you'd better so back
10 your special job and whecdlo
something out Of Katherine Miller"
urged
so Bob wen, off again that even.
ing. very dark. lean. scholarly and
rather gloomy Prince Charming. lie
was no elegant. and so--so-aacstie.
so detached from the physical inter.
csta OF existence. that couldn't
UtltEtflfs fA1fHt WITH wa WI ,
jealous. how an earthly creature like
Katherine Miller could possibly want
him around.
decided that II was the hazard
Of the game which made II interest.
Ing 10 her Doubtless ahe found som,
kind of n thrill In trying 10 arouse
an emotion In Bob. In short she
was AN out.and-out coduette.
kissed my husband goodbye In
my friendlicat fashion. before he
went away 10 trap tho siren into
some bctraying confidence. thought
with Joy that Bob had hated TO go.
tina, no had said he never would 20
again. Then I wrote TO Jim. 1r.
setting down all the facts about Babs
as BerEhoff had detailed them. and
warning Jim. in words Of his own
vocabulary. not ito spill the bcans-
In any letter TO his parents.
And. OF course. as soon aa I had
nothing else TO do. began TO get
morbid about Bob and his mission.
My husband had gone 10 mako
love-of kind--to that tawny
beauty. had proposed II. a dcspcr.
ate remedy for n desperate evil.
When | had sent him away. had
In my mind vision OF that evening
by the fountain when Bob had turn
ed away from Katherine's pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

shoulder. no pcrniniently offered TO
his iipa. had been SO close to the
scene that l had almost persisted
with fear.
The fear came back TO me and
submerged mo. I tried 20 rise above
Il. but IL gripp-d mo rs an under.
tow clutches drowning man.
That far-off evening. by the foun.
tain. Bob had been man with n
dead soul. or soul asleep 20 far
az the love of woman was concerned.
At that time he had no, been actually
tempted. M an average man would
have been tempted.
Hut now Bob was different
realized tho fact with horrori
His sick mind was cured. He could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
CHILDREN DROWN

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Oct 1.-THE
son and daughter OF Mrs. Helen
PatrieHka. her only children. were
drowned this week near Powell river.
90 miles from Vancouver. On Mon
day Helen. aged 4. fell OF a raft and
was drowned. on Wednesday her
brother. Joseph. aged .. went 20
search for her body. lie fell from
the boat and was drowned The
father was soldier In the Ameri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Burchdrd- Truebridge

The wedding Of Miss Jessie True
bridge and sfr. Harold w. Burchard
was solemnized this afternoon at
two o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith J. Middleton. Mr.. Middle
ton IL Miss Truehridge's guardian.
The wedding was an extremely quiet
one. Rev. Frederick T. webb. OF Ia
coma, read the service In the pres
cnce OF the immediate relatives OF
both families.
II 10 probable that Mr.. and Mrs
Burclard viii make their home In
0eatsD following their short we'd
ding Tip. but their plans ARE as
yet = efinite
~ Truebridge IN the daughter
o. late Captain John TruebridEe
auc .drs Truebridge. OF Tacoma
Mr.. Burchard Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Burchard. He IL a
Yale graduate. a member of the class
o. 1912. During the war he served
overseas with the rank OF first lieu
tenant in the Ninety-first Division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Mrs. StoH
Gipes Bridge Tea

Mrs. Walter William Stoil enter
tanned with an unusually attractive
bridge tea az her home yesterday
afternoon. Four tables We're IN play,
and additional guests came In for
tea. Mrs. Edward Bradley Eallingcr
and Mrs John Van Alst Austin pre-
sided over the tea table. assisted by
Mrs. Frank prmonde Morrill,. Mrs.
Max n. Bontcr and Miss Xoradn
Huntlcy. Miss Marguerite Glorious.
az the piano. gave few enjoyable
numbera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grev am young married Vomdn tolm 2.
aroav from oion making very lonesome Douh not n,
This 80 much bit my life is made dbsohtey HlSerdole
cause mn husband kicks eVerD dollar d8k toT no ma
aohat rant it for. II sometimes hat cant Ia
IL ann Longer, you coud suGgest somet1ing conh
at home 10 make erra money! ~ Do" DC Ve'V ""c" opp
cdted. - &
VIM stoud money trouble for anyone who tries to
happyP We must hare clothes. especiGuy me chinren.
spe1M yery little on nyse haUent had mem dress ~
three gears. .
Hrdn0ing for every nickel makes hfe unbedrabe ana
mn babies and Wdnt 10 make home for them, our
seems as tho everything wW tumble some day.
What might do not TO hare TO beg for htes neces
sites? IN NEED Or ADVlCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

The we<Alng OF Miss Ciarascott
Goodloe. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Goodioe. Of san Francisco. and
Mr.. Malcolm Bruce. OF Seattle. viii
take place Friday. October 81.
at high noon. al tho First Pres.
byterian Church Rev. NJ. A. Mat
thews viii read the service In the
presence OF the members OF the i'm
mediate family. Mr.. Bruce and his
bride will be at home after Novcm.
Der rs at 43i3 Beach Drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Dinner Dance
at Arctic Club

Tho first dinner and dance OF the
Army and Navy Medical Officers
club OF Washington was held at 7
o'clock last evening. az tho Arctic
Club, IL was a military function
and all officers and former officers
who attended were In uniform.
The Army and Navy Medical OF.
ficers' club has u membership Of
more than 100, Requisites for mem
bership arc n medical degree from a
reputable institution and commits.
sion IN the army or navy. after hRv.
Ing been assigned TO duty during the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Mixers Club WIZ
Continue Dances

The University Of Washington
Mixers Club dance last Saturday,
proved so popular that the club
plans TO give an informal each week
The second dance 81 the series viii
be given tonight. The committee in
charge. which includes Mr.. Ernest
Reinert. Mr.. Franklin F'iiz. Mr.. Yer.
non Klepper and Mr.. Arthur Krausc.
has obtained excellent music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs.
Rnch.iLS Entertnin

To compliment Baron Kondo,
financial adviser 20 the japanese
delegation at the peace conference at
Versailles. and hts party. who are In
Seattle for a short time. MFR, and
Mrs. Manson r. nackus entertained
with a handsome dinner OF eighteen
covers az their home Thursday eve
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Miss Bralcley'S
Wedding Party

Plans for the wedding Of Miss
Edith Rrawiev 20 Mr. Oscar Helwigi
which viii take place "Wednesday
evening. at half past eight. at the
family home. are completed The
service will he read by Rev. James
f.. Crowthcr Ia the presence Of two
hundred guests. The bride VIII be
attended hy Mrs. William Parkhurst
Erawley as natron OF honor. and
given IN marriage by her brother.
MIR. William Parkhurst Brawiey,
Miss Eleanor Ernst and Miss
Dorothy Baker viii be ribbon
bearers. Eleanor Ernest the flower
girl. and little William Brawiey the
ring bearer. Mr.. Julius Helwig VIII
attend his brother as hest man. Mr..
and Mrs Helwig viii make their
home in san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Mrs. BurWelI and
Miss Brawleu HOnOred

With Miss Edith Brawiey. whose
marriage to Mr.. Oscar Helwig Will
take place Wednesday evening. and
AIRS. Edward Langdon Burweii. who
has recently come here TO live. as
honor guests. Miss Augusta Burweil
entertained twelve guests with an at
tractive luncheon at her home this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Delta Delta Delta
Dinner

The University OF Washington
chapter OF Delta Delta Delta Ma.
tonal Sorority win BE- honteaaes on
Monday night to tho Northwest
alumnae az n dinner at the Chapter
house on University boulevard hon.
oring Miss II Louise Fitch. Of CHIT.
caEo. who II one % the national OF
ficcrs and lately returned from over.
seas a,td war work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
BUILD STEAM PLANT

work on tho construction OF the
1850 600 addition 10 the Lake Union
steam plant OF the city lighting de-
partmsnt will be Ftarted next week.
according 10 superintendent j. ID.
RohA The plant viii not be ready
for operation until next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main GOO. Home Phone Capitol CIT.
Special Music at
First Methodist Church

Next SUNDAY evening. at 7a0
O'Clock, the Temple Chorus OF the
First Methodist Church will render
a program OF ovensong nn follows,
softly Now the Light of Day.
..s.s.......,,..N Won Webor,Adama
The Temple Male Chorus
Lead Kindly Light, Dudley Buck
The Temple Mixed quartet
Abide With Me-. ........J. Harnhy
The Temple Chorus
Offertory. "Conaolatlon" .........
rostlude .......,Frani J. Donahoe
ss.s.......,s,.l Howard NJ. Dow
The Temple Male Quartet
..............Fra Frank J Donahoe
The morning program viii be aH
follows.
organ Prelude. Prelude" I'm r..
.....t.....Fr Frederick NJ. Shacklcy
Anthem. TIE Dcum faudamun".
..s..........,c Ntltlors Stanford
The Temple Chorus
Offertory, The Comforter Came
70 My Soul one pay"..........
...s.,. Geo. II, Neyin
Miss Lots Wiley and Tho Temple
Chorus
Organ Postlude, Allegro. .......
,.................. u. II. kroeger
Before the evening service. Mrs.
Montgomery Lynch viii render the
following program on the organ;
"Sercnadc" .........,,Ch, NJ. Widor
Evening Song" Robt. Schumann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
SEATTLE ELKS DANCE

Elks. recently initiated Elks and
prospective E.iks will give an In.
formal dance AZ the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday evening. The commit.
tee In charge includes G.. p. shep-
pard. chairman. A. w. Connect. A.
w. Perry and Charles @. Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
tumble Shop Dance

The second OF the winter series
OF tea dances at the tumble Shop
was given this afternoon. Miss Ber-
META Barbour and Miss Hazel Allan
were in charge. with Mrs. II. f..
Allan as pstronness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Tacoma Alumnde
Reunion,

There will be reunion of the
Tacoma Aluunae OF tho University
OF Washington and their friends Sat.
urday evening al tho University
Club. South Seventh and &C. Streets.
Tacoma.
The evening win include bust.
ness meeting. which win be followed
by dancing and cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Miss Tees Honored

conpllmenting Miss Doris Ives.
whose marriage 20 Mr., Paul Wilbur
Masters viii take place October 20.
Miss Pauline Smith will give tea
az her home In Everett next Friday
afternoon. Miss Smith will be one
OF Miss Ives bridesmaids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
Birthday Anniversary

In honor OF her daughter, Bar-
harRs. twelfth birthday. Mrs, Horace
@. tarelle entertained sixteen OF hor
friends this afternoon al the Tennis
club, The youthful guests spent the
afternoon playing games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

rie Holcomb left Friday morning for
New York. While in the East DIR.
Holcomb will attend the clinics Mt
Johns Hopkins and the Mayo hos.
pitfalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Harrah will
remain Mt Eagle Harbor. pending
the construction OF their new home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
WI Giro Card Partn

Some ot the players 81 the wo.
mons branch OF the Tennis Club
win give card party Friday. oc-
lions can be made any time now
with Mrs. Rollins. at two dollars a
table.