davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

histrionic ability. Harrison Brock bank not only has fine baritone voice, but is an unusually impressive actor, with fine stage appearance. He invest ed the role of Marto, the supposed gypsy, with real sincerity and depth of feeling.
 Florence Hope as the vigilant wife of gay husband proved piquant come dienne and one of the most talented members of the company. Her song, "A Very Good Girl on Sunday" and a burlesque on old fashioned melodrama, in which she was assisted by MT. Hun ter and Mir. Nunn, made decided hit. The less important roles were in capa- ble hands.
 There is much good music in Miss Springtime," all of it worth while; in fact, but "Someone" and My Castle in the Air may be whistled and sung longer than any of the others. Miss Allan, Miss Hope, MT. Brockbank, MT. Meakins and MT. Mum acquitted them selves in brilliant Style in the numbers allotted to them.
 There will be a matinee this after noon and another performance tonight, which will end the engagement. Miss Springtime" ranks with the best light operas, or musical comedies, yet seen on the local stage.
 At the Lyric
 Marshall Montgomery, ventriloquist extraordinary, heads an excellent bill of Keith vaudeville at the Lyric, which will prove highly entertaining to this afternoon matineegoers.
 Cervo, piano-accordeonist, is pleasing in well selected programme, while Bill lie Burkes Motor Boating" proves one of the comedy features of the bill. This quartet of entertainers are exception ally clever.
 Zeno and Mandel furnish much fun and laughter with their comedy chat ter The Five Idanas, all girls, present thrilling aerial act which is amaz- ing. Hearst Magazine pictures are a feature
 "Everywoman''-
 Seats are now selling for the engage ment of that most remarkable pro duction, 'Everywoman," which will be at the Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Wednesday of next week.
 Perhaps the greatest scene in this pro duction is the wonderfully realistic re- production of Broadway at the approach of midnight upon New Years Eve. Up- wards of 100 persons appear en masse.
 Many plays of many kinds have WOE success but it is doubtful whether there has been another produced more subtly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22


 The ladies Of the Church Of the Aduent viu haue sale today of home baked cakes and pas tries at the main store Of the Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,, the northDest corner Of 4th Auenue and 2Oth Street, with Mrs Robert Jenison, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Wheelock Tn charge. Almost tempting and appetizing array Of cakes, doughnuts and uarious kinds of pastry wiu De displayed. The ladies solicit the patron age Of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

Josie Flynn and her minstrels, head liners on the bill at Loew's for the last half of the week, put on an act that is one of the best seen here. Jimmy Britt, noted fighter of few years ago, is ex- ceptionally good in his tales of the ring Christie and Bennett, comedians, arc good Lowry and Katherine in "The Razor Salesman" have an entertaining sketch. The Alvarez Duo, in acroba stunts, is unusually good.
 The photoplay is excellent. Bert Lytell in Tn Faith," lives up to the reputation already made by this star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Copyright 1el9 by Association York Tribune
By BRIGGS

significant, more deeply impressive or more wonderful in it's appeal to the senses than the mighty spectacle Every woman" The play is dramatic, symbolic
 It is allegory: it is poetry; it is the story as old as the world of living, breathing men and women, and it is the story that is as fresh and new as youth and beauty must always be.
 Everywoman, portrayed by Paula Shay, seeks love as the greatest treasure life possesses. She leaves her home in her youth and blossoming beauty and goes out into the byways of the world as many another woman has done. She seeks love through passion, through wealth, through society, but finds in each case shoddy pretense, an alloy which mocks her first purpose, and whe her soul is bruised upon the rocks
 solid, ugly facts, she is led by trut ugly old truth whom in her youth sf. dispised, to find love at last waiting for her at her hearthstone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

That was ~ A. last / had the an
swer 20 all OF my questionsl certefh
couldn't touch HIS own bank accounts
and he couldn't sell a share Of stock
without revealing himself. lie was
watching those jewels because he
needed the money they would bring.
Looking from tho French windows
OF the library which Daddy Lorimer
had appropriated for his particular
lounge and the little private office"
he must always set up wherever he
goes. I could STUDY at my leisure the
finherman'a shack far down the
beach.
Three figures had been working
for hours on a motor. boat drawn up
on the sands Even tall boots and a
rough sweater couldn't conceal a Ger
tain elegance which charaoterizos the
figure OF Hamilton certeis.
There were several binoculars
around the house, good and bad ones
such as are found In every seaside
residence. took one from the top
OF Daddy's desk and slipped IL into a
drawer. IL wouldn't improve Chrys'
crouch To turn those lenses toward
the sand dunes and to discover her
betrothed $50 near and yet 40 far"
|. Moreover. there wasn't any sense
In disturbing her dream Of courts and
paiaccs--at least. not for few days.
Gro be continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Golf Match

a golf match was played between
the residents OF the Country club
on Bainbyidge island and those Of
Wing Point, Eagle Harbor. last
Saturday on the golf links OF the
Country club. The game resulted
in a victory for the Country club.
Wing Point was represented by Mr..
Fred Fischer. Mr.. George w.
Fischer. Mr.. II. w. Sumner. Mr.. A.
". Disney. Mr.. Fred King. Mr..
Frank Bathurst. Mr.. w. c. Tiffany,
Mr.. Frank Frederick. Mr.. J. r..
McMaster. Mr.. J. II. Pratt. Mr..
George Belt, Mr. NJ. VI. Murphy.
Mr.. Maurice MoMIcken. Jr. Mr.. r.
Rucker.
Those playing at the Country
club were Mr.. Joshua Green, Mr.. T.. I.
Garrett. Mr.. Alexander +. McEwan,
Mr.. W. s. Peachy. Mr.. Bernard
Pelly, Mr.. A. J. >Fisken. Mr.. Keith
Fisken, Mr.. shorrock. Mr.. w. A.
Peters, Mr.. sydney Peters, Mr..
Prescott Oakes. Mr.. Nathaniel
Paschall. a return match will be
played at Eagle Harbor shortly.
During the afternoon tea was
served by Mrs. A. j. Fisken and
Mrs. Bernard Pelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
| GUESS THE SECRET OF CERTEIS'.
INTEREST IN THE U-BOAT JEWELS

All tho ceremonies and fprmalitics
ever invented to torture a royal bride
attended Chrys' preparations. IL
seemed as II she couldn't do any.
thing like an ordinary girl In love
with iustaveraKc flanco. or course.
any ordinary Eirl would have rushed
To hospital daily 10 comfort n sick
sweetheart. Equally. OF course. no
one could possibly imagine the regal
chryHtobel Lorimer invading the
sanotlty Of a hospital 20 call on Ham.
iiton Certeis.
II certainly was clever Ccrteis
Bubterfuge Of being "in hospital
while he ordered his Bolshevik CO
hortH from affair. and watched the
treasure of gems. and prepared 20
wed multi. milllonnire's daughter
No one could outrnnk this man In Fl.
fiolency. In some ways he was the
kind OF man Daddy T,orimcr was
bound 20 pick for friend.
must nay that Chrys didn't
seem 10 miss her privilege OF calling
on her fianco I'm hospital" ~ any
other girl would have done. hut she
heard from cerieis regularly by let
ter. wire and phone. She had mys.
FERROUS telephone number--it was "A
New York number which. by some
hocus pocus I couldn't explain 10 my.
self. always reached him.
Without seeing each other. they
had been In communication. And
Certcls had. in way. been making
love 10 chrys rather more violently
than any OF tho family expected.
A. first I couldn't gieHs why. Sei.
Their could I explain the close guard
he kept over the pearls. From what
we had been told about the extent
bf his foreign estates, had imagined
that n few pearls would rank with
his minor poasosnions.
But dating from the time ! had
surmised tho extent OF his Bolshevik
activities. had fancsed that his for.
eiEn fortune had dwindicd tremen.
doualy In the grand scramble OF the
masses and the classes now taking
place In Anttcl Europa.
why his haste 10 marry and 10 sail
at once for spain-aii 30 secretly,
toor
Was he wedding chrys solely for
her wealth.
Was HIS own fortune vanishlnE'
or was Il being watched BY the
government authorities who were
tracking down the American Boishc.
yikir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Sunset Club Program

Fun and merrlment was the key
note of the affair given yesterday
At the Sunset club. when the elite
OF Seattle showed each other what
they could DO in the way OF
-queer" costumes and vaudeville.
The clever Miss Louise Raymond
opened the program with humorous
songs. next came two "nigEer" man
mics. Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs,
Il. :. McCord. who hurled sue
csssion OF Jokes and Quihhles at
the Colonial lady, Mrs. Frederick v
Brown. Mrs III. r. ostrander, In a
most abbreviated dress. read the
stoek exchange ticker In the form
OF witty doggereis on the audience
Mrs. George w. Roole was a scream
An her imitation OF Alexander" and
she was ably assisted by Mrs. Mil
burn. Mrs. A. s. Taylor and Mrs.
Is. T.. Jameson. Mrs. Taylor ana
Mrs. Jameson gave Turkish dance
that would get them a formal place
In the realms of Turkey. Mrs,
Maurice McMicksn convulsed the
audience with her miniature bath
ing suit. as she ieapt forward 20
change the placards announcing the
acts. Miss Bertha Tremper fur
nished delightful musical pro
gram.
Some OF the "hits" noticed In the
audience were. handsome blue
satin negiigee. worn by Mrs n. +.
skinner: Mrs. Winfield Smith. In a
bizarre Oriental costume; Mrs. Treat.
Is the blushing bride. with mos
quito netting veil. Mrs. A. L. Haw'
ley appeared In Teddy Bears. Mrs.
Frederic Strive was Chinese
woman OF matchless beauty; Mrs. c.
w. Sharples, Mrs. H. j. Fstter,
Mrs. Frederick Johnstone. wore
elaborate Chinese costumes. ready
for a swim were. Mrs. James $
Goldsmith. Mrs. Wallace Green Col
Iins, Mrs. Robert Greer and Mrs.
J. ID. Butler. Mrs. Frederick Baus'
man was clad In a splendid noun
talneering costume; Mrs. Frederick
Bentley was smartly clad In rtdins
toys. Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs.
Bruce Morgan were trim French
maids. and Mrs. Robert Wilson was
ready for shss" game OF soif.
The affair was q bowling success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
| bridesmaids TO Glue
Dinner Dance

Miss Marguerite Auzias de ru
renne aud her fiancs. Ensign G. M.
Clark. OF Philadelphia. viii be given
small informal dinner dance at the
sunset club on Saturday evening
by the bridesmaids and maid OF
honor. A few intimate friends OF
the bride % be win be included
la the partA The honieAses win
be. Miss Edith Hedncid maid OF
honor. Miss Mary Delaficld. Miss
Eima Collins. Miss Florence WI
iiams and Miss Catherine Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Elford-Do,cnie Nuptials

one Of the prsttiost OF summer
weddings was that OF Miss Florence
Mae Elford. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs A, y. Elford. aud Mr.. bernicc
Myrl Downie. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. pownie. wednesday evening.
NJ the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, 3, Elford, The
service was read in the presence
OF friends and relatives by the Row,
J. Il. Sasnctt. of the FIRST Meth
odiHt church.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Madell Gillc. an Alpha Phi sorority
sister OF the bride gave a charming
rendition Of "oh. Perfect Love"
Miss Marianne Merritt. another
sorority sister. played Lohengrin's
wedding march
SIX little ribbon bearers, the girls
gowned In quaint little white or.
candle beruffled frocks. on which
were perched pink and blue butter
ny bows 90 tulle. and the boys In
white linen suits, preceded the
bridal party. The little maids and
bcaux were Madeline Parrot. Flea.
nor Elford. Doris Downie. Grace
Downie. Rohrt Barrett and Charles
Downie, allNeia tons Of the bride
and groom. They formed an aisle
with white tulie which was wound
with asparagus fern.
The bride. a eeautltg brunette,
was smartly gowned IN a creation
OF white satin. with an ovcrdrnpc
OF Chantiily lace. Tho bodice was
made OF satin and pearls, and a
court train fell from her shoulders.
A string OF pearls. the gift OF the
groom, was her only ornament She
carried an arm bouquet OF opheiia
roses. white sweet peas and orchida.
The bride wore the fun wedding
veil. which was formed In a cap
effect. with pearls and orange bios
SONS.
Miss Gertrude Eiford. sister OF
the bride. was maid OF honor. and
wore a gown OF pink satin with an
overdraps Of pink silk net and
silver. She carried dep pink roses.
Miss Lima Downie and Miss
Marian Eiford, the two bridesmaids.
wore dresses fashioned alike. OF
flesh georgette. trimmed with pink
tuIle. silver cloth and butterfly bows
OF pink and blue tuile. ~
Mr.. Paul Leonard Downie at
tended the groom. and the ushers
were. Mr.. willis Downle and Mr..
Gordon oTiarrah.
The two little ring bearers were,
Miss Lucille volkey. clad in white
organdle with pink and blue butter
fly bows. and Master Kenneth
Downie. In a white satin suit.
The color scheme Of the wedding
was pink and white. which was
carried out In a profuslon Of the
seasons blossoms. and IN the COO.
tsnes OF the bridal party,
A reception followed the cerc.
mony
Mrs. Eiford was clad in n hand
some turquoise blue satin dress,
with touches Of silver lace, and
carried Opheiia roses.
Mrs c. T.. pownie wore lovely
flesh colored Fcorxette gown, and
carried ophella roses.
Mrs. w. p. Fisher. Mr.. T. Ia
wake and Mrs. j. III. Setback. assist
ed In receiving the guests.
Mrs. Eiford was assisted In th'
dining room by Mrs. Frank Good
win. Mrs. Rose Sharp. Mrs. II. /.
Hlilman, Mrs. w. w. Warren. Mrs
y. l.. Webster. Mrs. w. r. wooiey
Mrs. Gordon o.Harrah. Mrs. Wiill'
r. Downie. Mrs. r. c. Armstrong
and Mrs. Asahel DILLON.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Downie left for q
ten.day trip to Lake cushman. The
bride wore a dress OF navy blue
taffeta. with blue toaue hat trim
med with an ostrich tip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Common Witchhazel
Fine for Sore Ewes

n Ii surprising how quickly eye
Inflammation Is helped by common
witchhaxei. camphor. hydrastis. etc.
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash.
One elderly lady. who had been
troubled with chronic eye inflam-
nation for many years. was great.
w helped In two days. We guar
antee a small bottle OF Lavoptik
20 help ANY CASE weak. strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Swift Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE
BY TWO SMALL FIRES

A roof fire In a two.story frame
house. occupied by Peter zynoski
and T. c. Hu,,er. at ssos bist ave.
r.. caused damage estimated at
800. Sparks from the chimney are
believed 20 have caused the blaze.
Fire IN a two-story frame build.
iug al zoe Ewing st Tuesday.
caused $3.50 damage. The building
was owned by william Murphy,
but unoccupied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Tennis and SicimnliHg
PdrtU

outdoor sports Of all kinds are
claiming the younger set. A group
OF glris will have luncheon ., the
Seattle Tennis club on Friday. and
later indulge IN swimming sai
tennis.
Those who will compose the party
are: Miss Mary Dudley Walker.
Miss Katharine Crawford. Miss Lois
Reynolds. who IL the house guest
% Mrs. l. H. stedman; MlsH Mari
waierhoune. Miss Hazel Mcmillan,
Miss Madeleine Booth. Miss Jane,
Powell. Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Thslna Miller. Miss Betsy Booth
and Miss Virginia Wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Miss Nelly Felger
Enferfnius

Miss Nelly Feirer VIII be hostess
At small DINNER on Friday even
Ing at tho Sunas, club. and her
guests will later attend tho dance
given BY Mr. and AIRS Baxter.
on Monday evening. at tho Fir.
ioch club. Miss Fsixsr will enter
tain 20 couples NJ a dance. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Fclger. Mrr. Cyrus
ciapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bal
iinger and Miss Beatrice ciapp will
chaperone the arSalr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Unusual
Procedure

Procedure
Dear Miss Grey. I have just re
oeived an invitation TO a party and
the invitation reads yourself and
friend" ] have known a young man
about two months. but have never
been out with him. Would IL be
proper TO invite him TO go with me
10 the partyg AGNES.
You should ask some friend
OF longer standing to accompany
you To the party. II IN a rather
unusual procedure for a hostess
TO extend an invitation thru
some one else, and makes Is
necessary that the guest whom
nhe invites lie doubly careful
You probably have some friends
who have taken you out many
times and one OF these men
would probably appreciate your
invitation more than the man
you have mentioned In your let.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Try KrumbIes--
Your Money Back
If Not Pleased

Here Is the way to test a most de-
lioious cereal food at our risk. buy
a 1b-cont package OF Krumblos from
use the whole package II you wish.
II you do not think that krumbies
are everything we claim them to be
Ii you are not thoroughly pleased
and Satisfied with their flavor and
grocer Will refund your money with
out question and we viii reimburse
him.
The war taught US how TO make
Krumbles n hundred per cent bet
ter than ever before, by creating a
calls RENE bcr, that krumbles are
made In the same big kitchens that
produce kelloERs Toasted Corn
Flakes, Get your trial package to-
day at our risk. Kellogg Toasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Alpha Phi sorority entertained 90
guests at luncheon "Wednesday IN
the private dining room Of Frcder-
lex 4 Nelson, in compliment 10
Miss Jessie Home. OF New York
City. who Is en- route to her
former horne In Eilensburg. where
she will visit her parents for the
summer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Prior TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hadl
oon Bakers dance at the Sunset
club on Friday evening. in compii.
> ment to their daughter. Miss Har'
, rfet Baxter. and Miss Virginia Shea.
han. Miss Gloria Frink Will enter.
tain 1t dinner at the Sunset club,
~ members OF the younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink
viii chaperone the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
MORE MAIL CARRIERS
NEEDED IN SEATTLE

Postmaster Burieaon needs more
mail carriers here. A civil service
examination for all applicants be-
tween the ages of IA and IS will
be held Saturday in the federal
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Seattle Bous Honored

Seattle ia proud OF her sons n
Eastern schools Churchill Peters
was made captain OF the Yale crew
and Junior Green captain % the
football team at fawtenesville. lie
returned home Tuesday evening
and IL with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas NJ. Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Recent Bride
Honor Guest

Ten guests were entertained at
pre,tiiy appointed luncheon today
at the Sunset club BY Mrs. Robert
Brinkiey. In compliment to her
slster.in.law. Mrs. James Foote
Brinklcy. recent bride. who has
come TO Seattle 60 make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Alliance Franchise Soiree

The Alliance Franchise will give
a soiree at the Y. w. G. A. hail
tonight at o'clock. Mrs. Romayne
Jansen will sing a group OF French
songs, and Miss Frances Dodge, a
talented young pianiste. will play
some French songs.
The fourth act OF ia Robe
Rouge" by Brieux, will be given by
the following caste:
Mile. Gabrielle Jollvet Madame j.
70. McGrath, Mr.. G. l.. Helmllnge
and Mr. Lucien Perrot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Ballard W. G, r. II

The Ballard w. c. r. u. win hold
it's regular meeting Friday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. Mt the homo OF Mrs.
John Jolly, 1915 w. 62d st A talk
on the "cigaret problem" win be Civ.
en- by Rev. Charles Barry. pastor Of
the Ballard Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Northeast Exhibitors
Circuit Hold Luncheon

A sumptuous luncheon was held In
the banquet rooms OF tn. Washing
ton hotel at noon today. by the
members OF the Northwest Ell.
hibiscrs' Circuit A large number
OF members and their friends we're
present. Mr.. James q. Ciemmer
presided as chairman OF the com
mistee. and acted as toastmastsr.
The banquet room was very prettiiy
decorated with roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
White ELephant Shop

Miss Anabel Trent has arranged
Fridays program TO be given at
noon by Mrs. J. N. Rams,ead. So
prano. Miss Dorothy Foster. So
prano; Mr.. Thomas W. Ferguson.
baritone. and Mrs. Foster at the
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Fifth Division Is
Held at Coblenz

COBLENZ. June 24--Delaycd)-
The Fifth division which recently re-
ceived cancellation OF It's orders TO
entrain for Brest, will not leave be-
fore Saturday, owing 10 the delay in
signing the peace treaty. II was
learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

have
Why
fashioned nghte
boomers
.
Of the
this white sleeveless ending boomers
ufnes
and lacy ufos and pink ribbons gaorc her who the
Bohemian
banded
curl would look charming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
No

Dear Miss Grey; For some time
have been going out with n
very nice young man. have
learned that he is keeping steady
company with another girl. tho he Is
not engaged TO her. il IL proper for
me 10 accept his invitations under
these circumstances, PEGGY.
Yes. there In no reason why
you should not accept this mans
invitations II you wish 20 do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Hostess at Dinner Dance

Mrs. Gilbert =. Meem will be
hostess at dinner on next Wed
ncsday evening al the Seattle Ten.
mis- club. In honor OF MIR and
Mrs James r. Brinkley. Fourteen
guests will enjoy her hospitality,
and later dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Red Cross tumble Shop

Mrs. r. II. T. Anderson. con.
tralto. will sing at the Red Gross
tumble shop on Friday. accompa.
MED by Miss Ethel Schwerdtfegcr
at the piano. The hostess will be
Mrs. A. M. Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
ClNllDr
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
Lady STIRLING Chapter. ID. A. n

Moilie Pitcher day will he com.
memorated Friday by Lady Sterling
chapter. u. A. II. nj which time
members will give their services to
the Red Gross at ans University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Unnecessnru

. WHFftNNuF
Dear Miss Grey work In ia1
office and occasionally one or two Of
my girl friends stop in to see me for
a few minutes. II my employer is
present. should I introduce them to
him. STENOGRAPHER-
No. II 10 not necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Society
BY BETTY BRAINERD
Sapper and Tennis Party

Supper dhd TeNIllS Party
complimcntlng Miss AuziaS de
rurenne and Ensign Clark. whose
engagement was recently announced.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas d.. stimson
will give a delightful supper. served
on the beautiful grounds OF Mr.,
Stlmaons father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. s. d. Stimson. at the
Highlands. on Thursday evening
After the supper. tennis will be
played sixteen guests will DO en-.
tortatned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard @. Cosgrov'
are being congratulated by thei'
friends upon the birth OF a daugh
ter. Tuesday.