davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

for Colored Students. to pay for farm
recently purchased by that institution,
which was killed yesterday, was recon-
sdered and was made the special order
Of business for Thursday at 2 p. m.
senate Busy at Night.
Much Of the session Of the Senate
I last night was devoted 20 first and sec
ond reading and referring TO committee
Of House bills.
BY q unanimous negative vote the
senate killed The House bill providing
for the assessment of dogs i'm New Cas-
tle County outside Of Wilmington, the
assessment TO be made by school com
missioners and the money 10 be used 10
pay for sheep killed by dogs
BY a vote of l3 yeas TO ! nay, Senator
Brown being the only member 90 vote
IN the negative. the Senate passed SEN
al0r Benefits bin appropriating 5000
for the opehing of Indian River Inlet TO
salt water and continuing the commits
sion appointed TO view the inlet TO
have charge OF the work
on motion OF senator GOrmley, his
resolution endorsing the establishment
Of q League of Nations was stricken
from the calendar, The Senate having
slready adopted resolution opposing
such a league.
After 10 had been opposed by Senator
Robertson, who declared that 10 would
be putting o cash premium on crime. !
the senate by a vote of 10 nays to 8 /
yeas, killed Ike House bill permitting 4
cash bail 90 be taken in criminal cases. !
Senators ALE, Brown and Walker voted .
FOR the bill Senator Walker explained .
that the Atlorney-General advocated I.
passage Of the measure and Senator /
Alice declared that a criminal would De-
Just as. likely TO skip out Of the State
under a bond bail. with real estate
security as by placing a large sum OF
cash money as security especially if
he security was furnished by a pro-
'esslonal bonding company Senators
robertson and Gormley pointed out
hat at the present time they did not
hlnk the magistrates and courts Of
accept professional bond
ng companies as security.
BY a vote Of hays 10 yeas, The
'enate killed Senator POOLS bin relai-
ng 20 the practice Of midwives.
Upon motion of Senator Gormley, the
cnate voted TO reconsider the Senate
on appropratng $500 10 ihe Robbins
lose Company OF Dover This is the
bird time the bin has been reconsid-
red, 10 having been killed three times
" the Democratic minority, and Sena-
or Alice served notice upon The Demo-
rats that the bin will be called up
gain today. and if it is killed then &c
fill stay killed and VIII positively not
e reconsidered again. g
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
CITIINC DEMONSTRATION

All residents Of Mt. Pleasant and VI
clnity, who are Interested in poultry
problems Will wish TO be present al
the demonstration Of culling, which
WIN be held at the home Of Mrs. Dan
Cochran at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Better methods Of poultry keeping is
part Of the plan Of the home demon
strati0h work for New Castle County.
Mrs. Cochran, who is committeeman in
charge OF poultry in the Mt. Pleasant
community Of the Farm Bureau, is
working in cooperation with Miss II.
l.. Comstock. home demonstration
agent, and Miss Clara Nixon, poultry
specialist. Miss Nixon viii demonstrate
the best method Of distinguishing be-
tween profitable and Improbable birds
and touch upon other points OF value
TO poultry keepers.
II birds are not laying at this time Of
the year they are "boarders," and un-
profitable, and to make the poultry sue
cessful financially these should be re-
moved from the flock. This was shown
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success az last has come to scientists
VINO Tor years have sought some mefhod
or removing the outer veil Of facial skln m
cases OF unsightly complexions. v-bicb
would be both painless and harmless Tbe
new process is eo simple. so inexpensive
the wonder Is no one had disco1eroI 4,
i9ng ago IL has been amply demonsfrated
tnal common mercOlized wax sold NV
u.usklsts in ounce packages) entirely re-
moves, by gentle absorption. the witbered
ffttsless ft surface skin. showing the voutb
lnl, rosollke skin beneath Tho vnv is
/ applied az night. like cold cream ani
WTasne9 on ln the morning Tho absorn'
irs." sl9o eleanaes clogged pores, incroas-
lnk nc skins breathing capacity and nre
fbo ing nl. tone. color and natural beauty of
simple ana harmless wrinkle -rernov,,
Mhleh ms also proved quite surccssf,,
eah easlly be made nc home in a inv Ai
ono need dois 20 dissolve an ounce az nov, M
dersd saNollte in q half pint Of witch nav. bbow
ana hathe the face in the solution o1co
day Tor awhile. After tho vcrv Hrst anr1t
cation the finer lines disappcar ~
deeper ones soon follow. NN 'l
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ALL Victims OF
ECZENA'S itch
need POSLAN

II is Poslam's mission to relieve Itching
eczema's cruel distress and to restore the
disordered skin TO sightliness and health.
Comfort comes as soon as It Is applied 10
the sore places. It's concentrated healing
power quickly shows Ehch day should
mark distinct improvement So effective Is
Poslam for eczema. rashes. pimples. scalp
scale that Just a little Of it win do much
It's quality that counts
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 2l8 west 47th
St. New York City.
Urge your skin 90 become fresher,
clearer better by the daily use Of PosIam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
!. l.. FORD DEAD.

SpFclaI % Ihe Eyonng journal.
DOVER, Del, March i9-Jeners0n L.
Ford, son of the late John NJ. Ford, for
many years proprietor of the Bayard
House. and himself an assistant TO his
father and later proprietor Of the Capt.
tol Hotel Of this town, died in Wash
lngton, d. c., Monday, aged nearly 60
years. His remains We're Brought here
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

at noon today and interment made in
the Ford lot in Christ p. Z. Cemetery.
Dover citizens were attracted sunday
night by the sound OF a flock OF wild
geese, which evidently had lost their
way in the fog, and apparently settled
over Dover. The geese seemed to be in
distress.
A large audience greeted DR.. Forest
Z. Dagger last evening at the Peoples
Christian Church, where he lectured
before The st. pauls brotherhood on
the subject "stung.'
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

very conclusively by reports from i2
Sussex County poultrymeh. The num-
her Of birds in these IL flocks was 533i.
or this number 2.ii0 or about 40 per
cent. were culled with no decrease in
egg production. This meant direct
saving Of the feed that would be con-
sumed by 1000 birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

off as little unnecessary heat as
possible. and with ventilating ar
rsngement N carry off cooking
doors.
Plenty OF angle hooks above the
stove. sink. and mixing table for
the hanging Of much used utensils.
Good casters on all movable
furniture.
A refrigerator raised above the
floor enough 10 make its use easy
without STOPPING. II possible the
Ice chamber Of the refrigerator
should open from tho outside to
permit putting in ice without en-
tering the kitchen.
Plenty of shelves OF proper
height and width. some open. most
OF them enclosed.
A high stool to permit sitting
at work requiring much time.
a small rolling table with shelves
and small wheels 10 make II easily
movable about the kitchen and
dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

ceiysd that IL was a way hr had with
all women. with Itnnc Mutually aH
well as with Jane Amea Lorimcr.
And wondered n I really liked II
quite 80 well. IL occurred TO me that
I was going TO learn lot about my
husband while my second wooing was
progressing.
Let's walk said Bob. and with.
out waiting for an answer. he took
my elbow in his palm and directed
my steps down the path which winds
under the grand trees OF the Lorimcr
park.
/ THE mystery wouldn't he worth
considering. except on Chrys' &C
count She win never claim her right
to her husbands foreign estates as
long as she believes he Is not deadr'
Maybe that diving suit was wash.
I'd ashore suggested. Maybe
soSnebody--Joc Bach picked
u up and carried u into the hutr'
That's clever idca- sure" Bob
agreed. but how could that diving
suit be washed without the
body Of the man who persisted
In it,
Maybe Or. ccrteis discarded it,.
under wnter--and prepared TO swim
ashore, lie was an extraordinary
swimmer. you know--a magnificent
athleter'
Some little private detective your.
self" remarked my husband Your
theory pleascs me immensely but 81
doesn't convince me-
Il don't believe in II myself" ! ad.
mitted. but have you n bettcrg''
Then Bob smiled down on me. Rose
Mutually. half.indulgently. half admir-.
ingly. Just NO had he often smiled
on me. Jane Lorimcr. his wife, |
felt that ono OF me hated him-iust
q little blt--for letting the other OF
me hask in that precious smile.
But I smiled back nj him. brave.
~ and happily. until sharp distrust
sobered me.
Did Bob ever dare TO smile on
Katherine Miller in Just that way?
(To Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
| COLLECT TWO HEARTACHES
AND A LITTLE WISDOM

Il suppose that chrys-~f mean
Miss Lorimcr would better not
know that divers ruit made
after cer,els design has been found
In the fisherman's shack on the
ahorr7' put my own opinion In
this question and Bob replied.
II think not. She's daffy enough
already over what she thinks Nhr
spells out on that ouija board. There
would be no sense In giving her In.
formation she would take as more
evidence that certeis IL suii living.
And no sense. either. in confusing
her with a mystery which probably
Will never be solved"
got up and set myself to gather.
ing a fnaas OF pale blue phlos.
!. myself. wanted to have done
with mysteries and adventures for.
ever and yet / couldn't escape from
their clutch any better than Chrys
could.
Tho one desire OF my heart was
TO enter upon a tame and monoto
nous homo life as wife.
was more than willing 90 be
kitchen minded" "a dependent" "a
Hateiilte"--I recalled at least dozen
more Of the names which splnEter
feminists often apply 20 meek and
iowiy married women.
And I coveted all tho hard titles,
And. instead of being al liberty to
assume any one OF them. instead Of
being permitted TO mix salads and
beat cake for excitement. I WAS stun
pursued by the ghost. Of my past
adventures and tho promise Of an.
other mystery To solvei
Ny sister.in law insisted that her
dead husband had not left her
widow And my husband claimed 70
have resurrected the garb Of the man
I had seen disappear In the depths
Of the ocean,
shivered. Bob noticed that I
was shaking and he rose and as
sumed charge OF mr. In the way had
loved so much when ne had known
me ms Jane Ames. But at that
particular moment. suddenly per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Kitchen Standards
BY BiDDY BYE

More and more It dawns on the
feminine mind that in the plan
ming Of her own workshop--the
kitchen--a woman should have
more Of n voice than Is allotted
her by the average man architect.
And more and moro woman IS
demanding that those blucprlnt
plans of the new home shall in
clude some OF HER Ideals Of n
kitchen--loarned by experience and
not by architectural theories.
For generations women have dis
cussed among themselves the quail
ties Of an ideal kitchen until now
there Is respectfully long list Of
things kitchen SHOULD be to
please the modern housewife. and
meet the requirements Of the in
telligent woman who uses IL as
home making workshop and food
laboratory.
Summarized. these requirements
are.
Not too much floor space--I0 or
II feet square Is adequate.
Washable walls.
Few pieces OF furniture, and
those carefully selected and easily
cleaned. The stove. table, sink and
cupboards so arranged as to save
steps-that Is. so that the routes
most used in preparing meals are
az short as possible.
An easily cleaned sink. Of the
proper height. with drain bonrds
at either side and a window above.
II possible another window admit
ting sun and air and giving a
pleasant outlook.
a good floor. hardwood and spot
proof, or covered with llnoleum.
OIL. gas. electric stoves to give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Little White House

The Queen Anne auxiliary OF the
orthopedic guild has charge Of the
Little white House for three days,
Friday. Mrs. u. ]. Hamilton was
assisted by Mrs. A -. Lindsay.
Mrs. +. c. shorrock. Mrs. Jessie
Lei,x. Miss Lucy sempic swans
from. Miss Georvina Swanstrom.
Miss Dorothy Merrick and Miss
Eiva Sanders.
Miss Hazel Allan and Miss Ruth
Doveii were In charge Of the Jap.
ansse umbrella stand outside the
orthopedic bureau.
This afternoon. Miss Heiea
Schwager. Miss Bernctta Barbour
and Miss Helen Thompson dis.
pcnsed the wares at the stand out.
side the orthopedic bureau. while
Mrs. J. ID. Hamilton. Mrs. C s.
Wills. Mrs. A. y. Lindsay Miss
Moilie Pierce. Miss Eiva Sanders
and Miss Dorothy Eaton were In
the tea room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
SIREN GIVES RELAPSE
TO SHELL SHOCK VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. f6.-Lieut.
George c. Mullen is at the Letter.
man hospital today, recovering from
shell shock" received In the Ar.
gonne Forest and from a new attack
brought upon him from a shriekins
Of the siren at the Ferry building.
Lieut.. Mullen was walking on lower
Market ST., and the blast Of the siren
brought back vivid memories OF bat.
tie, and he collapsed.
lie was taken TO the harbor emer.
gency hospital, where he told the
story OF being shell shocked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Dinner and
Theatre Pdrty

There will be a dinner tonight
at $40 at the Washington hotel
to the wives Of the members Of
the National Editorial association.
Acting as hostesses to the visiting
ladies will be Mrs. James Ander.
son Wood. chairman: Mrs. r.. A.
BstweIl. Mrs Clark Settleton. Mrs.
Frank r. Goss. Mrs. c. y. Blethen.
Miss Anna Louise Strong. Miss
Betty Bralnerd. Miss cornella Glass.
Mrs. Thomas J. Dillon. Mrs. c. A.
Hughes. Mrs. Proctor r. Cook. Mrs.
Neal II. Begley. Miss Adeila N.
Parker. Mrs. John l.. Travis. Mrs.
Winfield r. Smith. Mrs. Thomas
r. Ruhm. Mrs r. II. Thomas. Mrs.
wiswell Wilson. Mrs j. Fred Braid.
Miss Honora Connor. Mrs. r. =.
Friedlaader, Mrs. W. w. Reaton.
Mrs Kenneth Gilbert and Mrs. Al
bert r. Parish. Mrs. Margaret
Graham. Mrs Joseph Blethen. Mrs.
Adele ". Ballard.
Later the party will be the guests
of the Pantages theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

The tailored frocks Of serge. duve-
tyn. broadeioih and the inevitable
Jersey wravea are fashioned in~the
straight. loose style In present vogue.
In such gowns tho new point IN the
one sided eflcct--achicycd by bit
Of embroidery ri tho right Of the
bodice. repeated on the opposite
alccve--and In back. reverse OF the
order.
Evening frocks show more novelty
than day clothes.
Backicss frocks-- and most Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

are In this class, display long trains.
Lace Ii tho choice OF all designers.
Paris especially favorn the aillacc
drons In the corseticss type. There
IL usually "a esah Of colored chiffon
or satin. with one long streamer ter
minsting in a train.
Interest IL the pretty white d
oolorcd necxwear. .gilets and similar
pieces is no, likely TO wanc with the
summer. even tho coats do hide them
from view a part Of the time. so the
manufacturers have evolved new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Dinner Dance at the
Seattle Tennis Club

The Seattle Tennis club was the
scene OF gay gathering last night
At the dinner dance which was
held on Friday instead OF wednes-
day. OWNS TO this week bcing the
state championship tournament.
One hundred and fifty people en-
toyed the affair,
Judge and Mrs Burke enter.
tanned Il guests at dinner. prior
70 the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l. Russell en-
tertained In honor Of several visit
ing tennis players. Covers were
placed for 10.
Mr.. Neal Weber was host 10 IL
quests at the dinner prior to the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Holmes
had eight guests at dinner.
Among the others who enter.
tained at dinner were: Miss Eliza
beth DAuiton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
FULTON. Miss Mayme Mcdonald. Mr..
Randall Crawford and Mr.. Kenneth
Horton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Luncheon at the
Seattle Tennis Club

Miss Alice Macdonald was host.
ess at a lovely luncheon Thursday
at the Seattle Tennis club. The
table was attractive with three has.
kets OF pink and lavender sweet
peas. tied with large bows OF pur.
pie tulie. A dainty corsagc OF the
same color flowers was at each
place. Sixteen guests enjoyed the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

pieces. One OF them II "a gilet OF real
princess lace with "A section OF Il
crossed with narrow Nalenciennes
frilis. designed 10 give the effect OF
n csmisole. Another is a round col
lar Of fine net and Nalencicnncs
much resembling one OF the oid-fash.
toned berthas. Neither OF these
pieces In out yet. but viii be within
week or two.
The neck line itself win continue
with the square" first in favor and
backs lower than the front for eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Luncheon

Mrs. Vera Strange was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
on Friday at the Sorrento hotel.
Three baskets Of shell pink and
lavender sweet peas. tied with large
pink tulle bows. grsced the long
table. about which the "a guests
were seated. After the luncheon
six tables Of bridge were at play.
prizes being given at each table.
The guests we're Mrs. r. v.
Brown. Mrs. o. w. Farr, Mrs. Alex.
ander Dickinson. Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mrs. c. II. EbertlnR. Of
Hoquiam: Mrs. Frederick V. Ham.
mons. Miss Dorothy Greene. Mrs
r. l.. Greene. Mrs. Vernon Pavey.
Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. e. y. Allen.
Mrs. George Webster, Miss Ethel
Irwin. Mrs. G. A. ID. Young. Mrs.
c. A. Kilbourne, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
Mrs. Fred tombstone. Mrs. Grant
McMicken. Mrs. G.. X. Walker and
Mrs. A. Il. Woodruff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
by BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK. Aus. is--Dcsr,
clever Mr.. Shakespeare described the
autumn modes Of 1918 several cen
turtles aEo when he recommended
Costly thy rainsn, az thy pursc can
buy--rioh. bot not gssudyF'
And fashionable women OF Amer.
lea will ind their autumn wardrobes
just ,hAt--costiy. Oh dear. ycs--but
far removed from the frcaklsh and
the extreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
BY BETTY BRAINERD
Dance for DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Chessman

one OF the pretticst OF mid.
summer dances was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs, Clare r. Farnsworth
az their home last night. oompll
menting Or. and Mrs choSsman.
A profusion 81 flowers In pastel
shades were used about tho rooms
Later buffet supper was served
Mrs. Frederick Bausman and Mrs
Frederick BENTLEY presided over the
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Luncheon for
Miss Juunitd Fisher

Miss winlfred Swalwell will en-.
terrain az luncheon next Friday,
August g. at the Sunset club In
honor Of Miss Juani,a Fisher.
whose marriage to Mr.. Donald Ora.
ham will take place September 2.
sixteen guests have been invited.
Who will be members of the bridal
PARTY. and intimate friends Of the
honor guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Informal Tea

In compliment to Mrs. Henry
weston. OF New York. who b
spending several weeks In the city
at the Washington hotel. Mrs. w
- Gsffney entertained Informally
at tea on Friday afternoon at her
home. giving Mrs. Weston an OBJ
portunity TO renew a number Of old
ncquafntances. Mrs. Weston has
been away from Seattle for nearly
tWo years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Picnic Supper

Or. and Mrs. Montgomery Russell
entertained az delightful picnic
supper Thursday evening for Or,
and Mrs. r. O. Buehier. of Lake.
Vile. Conn. who are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Baillie
Twenty four guests motored to
Seward park and enjoyed the az
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

ming dresses and a little shallow
square or round in back.
Belts and ssshes are specially fea.
tured. the latter being rather gcr.
geous affairs. They are OF Mandarin
or else French persuasion. The
Mandarin sashes are Of coiorfui en-
broiderics on rich satin or velvet cf
one OF the metal cloths brocsded o.
plain with ends fringed or tasseled
or weighted with a ''tosque" which lis
a pendant ornament OF silver or gVld
and new note in fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Weddinq Announcements

Mrs. Rebecca Il. Goodman has Is
sued invitations to the wedding ri
her daughter, Helen Jane. TO Mr.
Alexander Leigh Hanoi. Of Fair
banks. Alaska The wedding will
take place on wednesday evening
August 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Informal Luncheon

In honor OF Mrs. II. @. Buehler.
u LAkevilie. Conn. who Is visiting
Mr.. Alexander Baltic. Mrs S. l.
Russell gave an Informal luncheon
q the Seattle Tennis club on
THURSDAY. Six guests were enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Tea for Mrs. Chessn,an

George Faris were joint hostesses
IT an attractive tea given yester.
day At the Sunset club. In compli.
ment to Mrs. Frank Chessmsn
Presiding over a prettiiy bedecked
tea table were Mrs. Harry Whit.
ney Treat, Mrs. Robert Wilson
Mrs. Robert p. Greer and Mrs.
Frederic Struve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Luncheon and
Theatre Pdrtu

Six guests were entertained BY
Mrs. John Schrarn at luncheon at
the Sunset club on Thursday In
honor OF Miss Alberta Schram and
her house guest. Miss Dorothy
Doc. Of Hoauiam Later tho guests
attended a matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

A basket picnic will be held at
Woodland park, August 20, by the
Kansas Sunflower club, win IL.
Barr. president OF the club, an
nounced today. The Women's Kan
sas club will aid the Sunflowcr club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Golf Club Dance

Everyone Is looking forward to
the next dinner dance which will
be given saturday evening. Angus,
20. at the Golf and Country club,
II is asked that reservations be
made as soon as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Informal Dance

Miss Charlotte Young gave an In.
formal dance last night at the Arm.
DRY. Gen. and Mrs. Harvey J
Moss and Maj. and Mrs. e. II
Keene chaperoned the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Picnic for Valdez People

There VIII be basket picnic
at II O'Clock on Sunday at Wood.
land park and ali Valdez people
are cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Lead Society
Tea for Bride-Elect

Mrs. Mason Hawkins viii give a
tea on Tuesday afternoon from TO
. at her home, honoring Miss Ei
dene Sparks. whose marriage to
Mr. Howard II. Hawkins win take
place August -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
House Party

Miss Harriet Baxter win enter.
1Ain At = house party at her coun-
IN home AZ Crystal Springs. after
the ponworth dance. which takes
place Saturday evening. Her guests
Vim be Miss Horsense Green. Miss
virginia Merrill. Miss Mary Lea
rIsken. Miss Irene Fisher. Mr..
Junior Green. Mr.. Frank Browrcii.
1Gr. Evan McCord. Mr.. Neal Nc
Csrd. Mr.. Walter Donzhoe and
Mr.. Stuart Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Thomas an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ethel TO Capt. oliver Dean
Houchen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Lssslcheon at
Country Club

Mrs. Carl Freiinghuysen Gould en-
eertained Mrs John Perkins and her
guest. Miss Emily Hale. OF Boston.
It luncheon on Thursday at her
home at the Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
BRIDGE for Visitor

Mrs. Harold Parks was hostess
~ : bridge party this afternoon In
honor Of her sister. Mrs Albert w.
Williams. Of New York. who Is
spending the summer with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Red Cross tumble Shop

Madame Mary Louise Clary will
sing and play her own accompani
ments on Monday. at the Red Gross
tumble Shop. Niss Greenwood win
be hostess