davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Wedding Anniversary

More than $50 friends OF MIR and
Mrs. James Barnes were given an
opportunity to shower Fluctuations
upon them on the occasion OF their
golden wedding anniversary Mon
day evening az the reception al
which they were hosts. A color
scheme % gold and white was car.
ried out turnout the rooms. Two
bridesmaids who attended Mrs
Barnes on her wedding day 80 years
ago Ia Lodi. Wis. were present
They were her sister Mrs Frcdcr'
lex Dsmmann. Of Tacoma and her
sister in.law Mrs, J. H. Darlington.
% Seattle.
Mrs. Barnes was assisted In re.
ceiving the guests by her daughter.
Mrs. J. II. Broulette. and daughter.
/ ln-iaw. Mrs. r.. J. Barnes.
/ Presiding over the tea table In
/ the dining room were Mrs. Il. X
worthington. Mrs. Stanley Allen.
Mrs. -. NJ. Miller. Ms. Robert
Reinigcr and Mrs ArdeH l.. Smith.
Tire girls who assisted were Miss
Marjorie Lindsay. Mas Beatrice
Ice. Miss vivian Ksiiam and Miss
Marie Broulette. Music was fur
ni-hed during tho evening By Mrs.
Carl Hoblitxell. soprano. and Mrs.
Fielding Lewis Ashton. violinisie.
From out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Novak. from Miles
City. Mont. and the family party,
which motorcd from Yakima-Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Rroulcite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs James Brouiette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have made
their home in Seattle from time to
time during the past 30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Mrs. Huteson's Luncheon

Mrs. Trafford Hutescn was host
ess at handsomely appointed
luncheon at the sunset club yester.
day TO honor Mrs. Williams wife
ut Vice Admiral Williams OF the Pa
cli!c Fleet. Mrs. Francis Rrownell,
who will return 20 New York at
an early date and Mrs. Josiah Col.
Inns, who has Just returned TO Sc
attic. Blue and pink and gold ny
drangeas were used for decoration
and covers were laid for IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

should he find that his efforts were
OF no avail. think he should at.
tempt 10 give her up as fast AZ pos
slble. for. in the long run. he will
only in1ure himself by holding 10 her
II she viii not forgive him.
A gYMPATHIZER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Soldier Dead TO
Rennin IN Ernnce.

Dear Miss Grey: when does the
war department intend TO return the
bodies Of the soldiers who were killed
In France-Or IL anything definitely
known about IT. DO you think the
government viii ever fuifli that
promise 10 Us? GOLD STAR.
believe IL was decided. for
the present. AZ least. that France
should remain the burial place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Sundag Supper Party

Miss Achsa Lou iowcII was host
e~s 20 "a ~ her friends at supper
party at her homo Sunday eve
ming. The affair was In the nature
OF 4 farewell prior to Miss Pow
ellis departure next week 20 re.
enter Smith College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Informal Dinner

To compliment Mrs Coulter Of
Los Angeles. who Is the guest "
Judge and Mrs. William Hickman
Moorc. MIR and Mrs, +. l. Skeol
we're hosts at an informal dinner
at their laurclhurst home last eve
nllg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Fite-Lindley Wedding

Miss Dorothy Llndiey, OF Los An.
gcies. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Lindiey, and niece OF Mr.. Hervey
Ilndley OF this city. will be married
IN Los Angeles today to Mr. Robert
fite Of Nashville. Tenn. Miss Lind.
ley is very well known In Seattle.
having made frequent visits TO the
home OF her uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Social Tea

A social tea viii be given IN the
Sunday School room Of 81 Pauis
Episcopal church Friday. september
u. az ? o'clock. An women who
arc interested tn the church work
arc cordially invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Use BOrdcic Acid
for Ene LYnRh

Dear Miss Grey. win Won r,,x
tell me II a little salt In cola 80.
Is good for tired. weak eye, y
not. what can use. and what e.r...
sunken eyeE7 Is there apy,ss..
that can BE- done TO bring he -.
back 20 their natural places7 y
LOU
more healing 10 use AZ an -.
wash than salt. For urks,
eyes, massage around them gss,
~ with 2 good skin food ones !,
twice daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Tennis Club Dance

The dinner dance which was to
have been given az the Tennis club
this evening has been postponed
untn further notice. owing 60 the
preparations which are being made
for the entertainment OF the fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Red Cross Tea Room

Thursday at the Red Cross tea
room Mr.. Clifton campeau on the
banjo and Mr.. Ernest Ferguson AT
the piano will entertain during the
noon hour.
Mrs. Victor Elfendahl was spon
sor for the ship Eikton which was
launched yesterday afternoon from
the Skinner and Eddy Yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
office Phone. Main 600.
Birthddv Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Raillie
en- lertained with dinner at their
home last evening, the occasion be
ing Mr.. Battles birthday. Covers
were placed for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Bv CYNTHIA GREY
A CORRECTION

owing to typographical line wns omitted In the recipe
printed In these columns seVera '"'
ago Following Ii corrected recipe
Cream together and cups OF sugar Aod
cup Of sweet whites Of five eggs beaten 70 sun
foth slit one teaspoonu Of tartar onohah teaspoon
with three add little al time To the mixture
Bake IN souare shallow tins make six layers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Birthdau Anniversary

Mrs. G. +. Lamont viii entertain
a group Of her daughters young
friends tomorrow afternoon TO cele.
brate Miss f.oyal'A tenth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Ladiea' charitable Club Freja
Sunshine Guild meeiinu
Meeting o. Alpha Club

The Alpha club will meet FOR
luncheon ~ 1850 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur G.. Fairbanks. 10fs
18th ave y w Mrs. w N. CurtiAg
and Mrs Mary !. DonoEhue viii be-
hostess Mrs Curtiss acting as
toastmitresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Kappa Gamma

The first biennial conference Of
Iota province Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. which has been In session
In Seattle this week. will hold It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
SncirtY OF Comnosnr.

The Society ~ Composers arc 20
have an evening for their sustaining
members at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lane Summers. 3l12 Dose place
n \ n-llnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
To RcmOUe
MideU Stain

Dear Miss Grey. WIN yop -.
tel me what win take the 80, -
out Of my little boys whit \.
suit2 ypg ni*a
Soak the suit In butie,m,,.
over night. and then spread -,
on the grass for day a,s
night Repeat until The g.,s
has disappeared. The,.
quicker methods Of removs..
mildcw, but any acid win l,n,a..
the texture Of the fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
C1lUlJDD
THURSDAY CLUBS

o. =. Day PIT. Association
The rafcnt-Tcachcr Association ~
the u r. Day school viii meet at
: o'clock and good attendance r.
desired Prof Arthur J. Clat. princl
pal NJ the school. viii gisc a talk on
The departmental work. which Is be-
Ing taken up for the frst time.
Meeting Of Queen Anne Fortniahtly
The Queen ammo FortnlEhtly club
will meet with MrH &. l. Parker
5oG Second ave w. ut . o'clock.
Ladies Charitable Club Frejs
The Ladies' Charitable club Frcla
will meet az 2 o'clock ia the club
rooms 1897 Eighth ave. -
@y
Sunshine Guild Meeting
The Sunshine Guild viii meet NJ
II o'clock at tho home of Mrs G. T..
Merrill, 904 95th ave. $. Take the
Yeslcr car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Mr.. Pat Tidmarsh Of Shelton was
the guest OF his parents. Nh and
Mrs a. W. Tidmarsh. over Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Mrs. J. y. Graham and Miss In
liette Graham will remove shortly
from the Hotel Lincoln TO the Ho-
tel Otis. whore they win remain for
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs W u. France. who
have spent the summer months on
cambridge Island. have taken a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Tho WoodCraft Totem club will
hold house warming in their now
cluhrooms. 3t2-2ti Railroad EN-
change building from until
O'Clock Tho reception committee will
be the officers Of tho club and tho
chalrmcn of standing committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
IS H1nfQhdla2GJIpey

for our soldicrs who rav. ia.
lives IN the great war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Miss Elizabeth Lea. Miss Nellie
Felger, Miss Quattera and
Miss Dorothy Campbell were Mrs.
Wctengers guests at the Navy Yard
Monday They attended tea I'm tho
afternoon, dinner on board tho Mon
tana and dance I'm tho evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Madame r. De Chevilly. wife or
Monsieur De Chevilly tho French
consul, viii leave the end Of tho
month for a trip 20 France NJ. De
Chcvilly will remain in Seattle during
tho winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Fortscn Thyoeson Auxiliary

Fortecn ThyRescn auxiliary will
hold IT'S rogu'ar meeting Thursday
Sept. II. at Tho Armory at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

-
IRE /
sen
Wilson
Wea X
Omitted
WASH
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At Prei'
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The r
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nesday
Bishou
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spoke
The
Of Bel
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thatcher Hodge
and baby will return the end ~ tho
week from Crystal Springs whore
they have been spending tho sum
mer with Mrs Hodges parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Gazzan. They have
taken Mrs pcachy's home for tho
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

MFR Crawford Goodwin returned 70
Seattle Sunday and g. with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Good
win. He has been in service IN
France for tho past two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
PRAISES co.
As PRODUCING
CENTER FOR
HONEY
County's Greatest Handler
of Product Gives Boost
For Work of Valley Men.

Praises for the bee-men of the Val
ley and for the high standard of honey
they are marketing was given today
by A. R. Root, who is regarded as one
of the greatest authorities on bees and
probably the greatest handler of honey
in the United States.
"There is no spot in the world where
Bookkeeping is more intensive indus
try than in the Imperial Valley and
your apiarists deserve great credit for
the strides the business is making"
! he asserted
Imperial Valley honey, both for
flavor and quality, is known through
out the world and some of your bee
keepers are prominent men in the
honey producing industry. This sec
ton receives much valuable publicity
besides the monetary return in the
sale of this product which is kept up
to such high standard.
Mr.. Root, who is the editor of the
Bee Journal. the chief publication on
the subject. is in the Valley for few
DAYS conferring with officers and
members of the ee-Keepers' associa-
ton. He appeared before the board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon IN
support of the request for an appro
priation for the calendar year of $1,000
to maintain the office of bee inspec-
tor.
He declared that disease was max
ing serious inroads on the colonies IN
the Valley and that practical steps
should be taken for its eradication.
Tho ,,roduotiop of honey in the Valley
is rapidly growing and he predicted
it would soon take rank with the more
important industries.
The bee-men asked that an expert
enced man be named as inspector to
work under the jurisdiction of J. w.
George, president of the association
and volunteer Inspector for the county,
for the education of the producer in
the eradication of disease and the
progress of the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
ACT
Of GARAGE
R()UTS
BE R s
N. H. Norton Turns One
WOuId-Be RObber Over TO
Police While One Escapes
After Chase.

The quick wit and athletic legs of
N. H. Norton, one of the proprietors
of the Imperial Valley Motor Com
pany, last night played the princi-
pal role in the circamvention of two
thieves and the capture of one of the
men.
AS result of the foiling of their
alleged plan to hold up Norton and
rifle the cash drawer and tire racks
Of the establishment, one of the men,
giving the name of C. B. Pickering,
of Los Angeles, is in Jail, held for
investigation.
The other man, whose name is not
known, but whom the officers expect
to apprehend within a short time, es-
capped by outrunning Norton, who
was the winner of several medals
for racing while in college, in an eX-
citing chase of two blocks through
the business section of the city.
Last night, while Mr.. Norton was
at work in the office of the motor
company, two young men drove up
in Hudson super-six and left their
car at the curb while they entered
the place for the ostensible purpose
Of buying tire.
After some dickering, they declined
to purchase and started to ramble
through the garage. Suspicioning
their motives, Norton opened door
which gave him full view of the
shop, and watched che pair. In d
few moments they had unstrapped a
tire from car in storage and were
attempting to make off with it.
Assisted by Fred Cross, an en-
ploye, Norton captured Pickering and
then started on a chase Of the fugl-
tive, who broke and ran the moment
they were caught in the theft. Later
Pickering purchased tire and some
gasoline in an attempt to obtain his
liberty before the arrival of the Of
ficers.
Investigation today is said to have
disclosed the fact that the car the
pair were driving belongs to a for
rent stand in Los Angeles and was
rented to them for twenty-four
hours to make a trip to the beach.
This was several days ago.
Pickering has been identified as
one of the two men who entered an
other garage earlier in the evening
and. when informed by the proprie-
tor that two workmen were in the
place, left after arousing the suspi-
cious of the garageman.
The man who escaped is described
as being about feet 10 inches tall.
black hair, blue eyes, broad face, and
wore glasses, black fedora hat and
dark overcoat. He was about 26
wears old,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
/ 0LT D n CO.
OFF|C| Al IS
TRANSF ERRED
T0.R|vERS|DE
w. G.. Driver, Local Man
ager, Made Asst. Vice
Pres. and Gen. Mgr. of
Southern Sierras Co.

News of a change in the personnel
of local officials for the Holton Pow
er Company reached this city today,
when it was announced that w. G..
Driver, for the past several months
general manager of the company's
interests in the Valley, would be
transferred to Riverside, January 5.
Mr.. Driver in all probability will
resume his pormer position there as
vice president and general manager
for the Southern Sierras and associ-
ated power companies.
E. w. Judy, assistant district man.
ager at Riverside, will succeed Mr..
Driver here as general manager of
this district, and will take full charge
on January Is.
Mr.. Judy has been associated with
the company for number of years
and at one time was in charge of the
Coachella Valley operations of the
company. Later he was associated
with the construction of the company
high line from San Bernardino to Ell
Centre and is we'll fitted to cope with
the power problems of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
CIVIL WAR
BREAKS OUT
IN GERMAN
CHIEF CITY
Copenhagen Dispatches Say
Anarchy Is Resulting in
Berlin From Clashes
With Spartacans.
(By Associated Pressl

Copenhagen, Jan. Berlin is in
state of complete anarchy and
civil war has begun there, according
to the Munich correspondent Of the
Poliken. The information, he says,
is based upon telephone messages
from the German capital. All the
banks are barricaded and great
number of public buildings are in
the hands of the Spartacans. Thou
sands of armed workmen are crowd
ing the streets and firing has COM
nenc;idi at several points. The sound
of machine gun fire is heard in all
partsSof Berlin.
p tBy Associated Press>
Copenhagen. Jan. 7.--Adolph Jof-
fre and M. Radek, leaders of the
Bolshevik mission to Germany, are
in Berlin assisting Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxsnburg in fomenting a
Bolshevik revolution. According to
advices received here, they are at
police headquarters, the stronghold
of tie Spartacans. The Independent
Socialists, whose leaders were dis
missed from the government, have
Joined the Spartacans and issued a
nal fight to preserve the revolution
must be fought.
London, Jan. 7-Von Bernstorff,
former German ambassador to the
United States, in an interview at Ber-
lin with the Express correspondent,
said it was unthinkable that Wilhelm
of any member of his family would
ever again rule Germany. Asked if
there was no danger from the Hol-
lernzollerns being so near in Holland,
the count replied:
"Where in HI were we to send
him."
London, Jan. 7.-Ruthenian troops
have surrounded Lamberg, which is
defended by Poles, according to a
Central News dispatch quoting Wen
na advices. Ip their advance, the
Ruthenians attacked with 10000 ri
files on 12-mile front.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
FINAL PLANS
FRAMED FOR
ENOEAV0RER
C0NvE ENT|0N
Executive Committee of Or
ganizati0n Prepares for
Big County Meet. Sched-
uled for January 1919.

The executive committee of the I'M
perial County Christian Endeavor AS
sociation met last night at the home
of the county superintendent, Oscar
Coin, 618 Hahn street. The coming
county convention to be held in the
Presbyterian church of this city, Jan
uary 18 and 10, was the chief item
of interest.
The program committee has it's
part of the work well in hand and
promises to have printed programs
in every church in the county next
Sunday morning.
The committee on decorations, of
which Miss Ruth Tate is chairman,
is planning profuse and elaborate de-
signs worked out in C. E. colors with
pennants and flags, brilliants and
bunting. AS the national and county
colors are red and white, the commit
tee decided to carry out the same
color schame in the decorations for
the auditorium. The state colors,
purple and gold, will brighten the
basement for the banquet on Satur-
day evening.
The fact that Miss Florence Hoov-
er, the popular teacher and chape-
rome of the local High School, has
charge of the music for the conven-
tion is sufficient evidence that the
music will not be "Hooverized" eth
er as to quality or quantity. There
are indications that the evening ses-
sions will take on the proportions of
popular Chautaqua.
The registration committee is pre-
pairing badges bearing the c. E. mon
ogram. The time was when old
fashioned folk wore Band of Hope
buttons to let other folks know what
they did not do; that they did not
drink moonshine, etc. That order has
been reversed. Those in attendance
at the convention will wear the col
ors to let Ell Centre know that the
young people of the Valley believe
in something more than "thou shalt
not; that Christian Endeavor stands
for aggressive, constructiv work IN
clean linking and active service.
The theme of the convention is
"Others." The missionary spirit will
be everywhere in evidence in song and
sermon and service throughout the
convention.
All the churches of Ell Centre will
be invited to unite in the closing
rally service on Sunday evening
January 10. This service will be
evangelistic in character and will be
led by Paul Brown, state superinten-
dent, who will also deliver the ad'
dress of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
APPEAL COURT
OPINIONS GIVEN
IN CASES HERE

Opinions of the District Court of
Appeals for the Second Appellate
District on cases coming from Impe-
rial county, one civil and the other
a criminal action, have been received
and filed at the office of the county
clerk.
The appeal judges reversed the rul-
ing of the lower court in the suit of
Jesse Evans against Alexander Wix-
ON, which gave judgment to the plain
tiff. The respondent was also or
dered to defray the expenses of the
appeal.
The attorneys in the action We're:
For the appellant, Dan Y. holland,
d. l.. Ault and w. B. Kibbey; for
the respondent, Childers & Bruce and
w. H. Sprague.
Because of the failure Of the attor-
ney for the appellant to file the for
NAL application stating the grounds
for appeal, the court dismissed the
appeal from the verdict of the lower
court in the case of M. Ali, found
guilty on a charge of embezzlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
ARMY PLANES
OF SAN DIEGO
ARRIVE IN EAST

Washington, Jan. THE four ar
my airplanes which left San Diego,
December A, on the first transconti-
mental army flight ever undertaken,
landed this afternoon at Boiling
Field, near Washington. Major AL
bert Smith commanded the squadron.
The elapsed flying time for the
whole trip was fifty hours, the dis
tance covered bsing estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 1000 miles. The
flight was completed with the same
machines which started from San
Diego.
The purpose of the flight was to
locate landing places for subsequent
transcontinental trips and to map a
regular air route across the south
ern end of the country.
In the party, besides Major Smith
were Flight Surgeon Major James
Mckee and, as pilots, Lieutenants II
d. Mclean, Robert S. Worthington
and Albert Pile, with Lieutenant
James Evans as photographer. Two
sergeant mechanicians also made the
trip.
During the flight from ocean to
ocean and from Florida to Washing
ton, twenty stops were made. On
several occasions extreme difficulty
was experienced, the aviators report
ed. in finding suitable landing places
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
SUPERVISORS
DES|GNANED FOR
Cd NJ NIT TEE

Chairman Brooks of the County
Board of Supervisors announced hi
list of committee assignments this
morning. These committees will have
charge of the various departments of
the county government. The assign
ments follow:
Hospital-George Pulliam.
Buildings and Grounds. Roy
Adams.
insurance.. Roy Adams.
Purchasing-W. F. Beal.
General Health and Sanitation-J.
Roy Adams and r. A. Holt
Chain Gang. Roy Adams and X.
A. Holt.
Stock and Rairyng-George Pull
liam.
Roads and Highways w. f. Real.
Finance, Advertising and Develop
ment--W. F, Beal and j Roy Adams.
County Farm George Pulliam.
General County Development, Jail.
Farm Advisor, Salaries and Govern
mental economy-George Pulliam
ans r. A. Holt
The board agreed to the request
of the bee men for an appropriation
of $1,000 for the calendar year for
the maintenance of the office Of bee
inspector and for the appointment of
an experienced man TO aid the apar~
lists in combating disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-07
BOARD GIVES
NEW STAGE CO.
COUNTY PERMIT

After adopting resolution decry-
ing the lack of adequate motor bus
service in the Valley, the board OF
supervisors late yesterday granted a
permit to a new company, to be known
as the Cooperative Stage company,
to operate throughout the county.
II is understood that the Cooper
ative would soon install several up-to-
date and commodious cars III
preparation to furnish passen-
ger sesvice on several routes
in the more populous sec
tions of the Valley. Attorney ID. l.
Ault, of Calexico, represented the com
pany in requesting the issuance of the
permit.