davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

Bernard Shaw reveals Great Britatn's
secret diplomacy in q series OF the most
amazing articles vet written about the
great war. The second article or the
series Will appear In next Sundays
New York AMERICAN order your
copv now as supply Is limited. owing
to the great demand for the first Of
these articles. we have had II reprint
ed and win mail Il upon receipt ~ a
two-cent STAMP. New York AhEiL-
CAN, 2 Duane 81. ~ Y.
154l-1-24-25'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
MeWarker Shoots His Wife,
Nephew and Self Today

NEWARK. Jan. 25.-Bertrand Rip
ley. about fifty years old, retired
member of the firm OF ID. Ripley and
Sons, lumber merchants, today shot
and seriously wounded his wife. his
nephew Maitland Ripley and himself.
according to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
BOWLING MATCH AT Y. NJ. @. A.

Following the weekly meeting OF
the Y. M. c. A. boys bible clubs at
the association last night a bowling
match between the various clubs was
staged on the "Y" strias. A social
was TO have been held. but owl 10
the social rooms being freshly painted
yesterday Il had TO be called off The
b. C. B. S. team with eight fellows
bowling won the first prize with an
average OF seventy. The w G. B. team
composed of twelve boys was second
with 81. the I. B. c. lads. with eight
I'm their lineup. averaged so and the
J. II. c. with six bowlers. 40. The
contest was conducted under the di-
rection OF Boys Work Secretary Her
bert Spencer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
Many at Installation.

Representatives from ten out OF the
twelve lodges in the district were az
the installation of Hansa Lodge, odd
Fellows, i'm Elizabeth last night. Both
Lawrence and Valhalla Lodges OF this
city, were represented by delegation
OF members that went up from here
by trolley and automobiles District
Deputy Grand Master George Schae-
fer. a past grand of Hansa Lodge, and
his staff installed the officers. Rev.
B. C. Lippincott, grand chaplain or
the order of the state of New Jersey,
who was the speaker Of the evening
gave an interesting talk on the order
After the installation a collation.
was served I'm Turn hall opposite the
lodge rooms. Ttere were fourteen
members of Valhalla Lodge and three
of Lawrence Lodge at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

The NEW EDISON DIAMOND Disc
is the only instrument that actually
RE-cREATES music. II is the phone
graph with a soul Come In TO see us
and we will prove II 10 you SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MONTALVo go smith
St 1b4s-i-Zf-t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
Community Sing Tomorrow

Everybody in Perth Amboy who is
at all interested in community work
is urged TO come to the high school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon to
the next of the series of community
sings which have been held every
Sunday for the last few weeks under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service. Andrew j. Wight
has been prevailed upon to deliver
the customary ten-minute address
and IL is expected that the high
school orchestra will be there to rem
der some special music, but they Will
not play for the singing. since Blaine
Pritchard will operate the ivories as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

O'Cedar Mops. Special for Saturday
and Monday 69c each. Kelly MeAnn.
den. l95l-l-<o-it-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
INVESTIGATE
REPORTS OF
EXPLOSIVES
Barges Being Removed, But
Mayor Takes Up Situation
With Attorney
snecinl f,nrr.snnndent

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 25.-Port
Warden Van Buren, of this city has
been in communication with Con-
gresham Thomas ]. Scully, who told
him that he had been in touch with
authorities at Washington in regard
to explosives and shells on scows an
chored in Raritan Bay and that action
had been taken whereby four of the
scows were removed yesterday, two
are being moved today and the five
remaining scows will be gotten out
imfediately.
1t was Captain Van Buren, who
called the attention of the South Am
boy council to the danger existing by
having the barges anchored at an
chorage All between this city and
Perth Amboy and in the bay near the
Great Beds lighthouse. The barges
are loaded with shells and with TINT
and acids which are to be dumped at
sea. They have remained at the an
chorages for several days awaiting
transportation to sea. They are under
guard of U. 8. Coast guards.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
Mayor Dorsey Acts.

Mayor Frank Dorsey, concerned
over the report that large quantities
OF explosives and shells are anchored
In Raritan bay and Prince Bay. has
gotten In touch with City Attorney
Leo Goldberger, who will define the
duties of the port warden and harbor
master and have them, IL their duties
are involved, investigate and take ac-
ton to have the barges, on which the
explosives are loaded, removed.
The mayor says that his telephone
is constantly ringing with inquiries
as to why the explosives are there aai
what they are and incidentally what
danger exists, IL any.
The. mayor u determined that the
city shall be rid OF anw threatening
danger and says that If the duties of
the port officers cover these vessels
he will see that they take up the mat
ter with a view to having the boats
sent further out to sea, or done away
with altogether.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

MODEL D-45. s-CYLINDER BUICK
FOR SALE CHEAP
LAYDEN's TIRE AND TUBE WORKS
lss NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

SPOT CASH FOR f.TBERTY BONDS.
WAR AND THRIFT STAMPS
KEYSTONE co. RARlIAN BLDG.
ROOM 2i7 IT" SMITH 81
- E-faaw 70 NJ - r v ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

For pipeiess furnace. steam or hot
water. see F. ]. Larkin. eos Market ST.
1"l4-l-i6-1 mos
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

O'Cedar Mops. Special for Saturday
and Monday. CSC each. Kelly 4 McAlin-
den 155I-1-25-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY
SERVICE STATION
Iss New Bruins. Ave. Telephone 4e

FOR sALE-sLIGHTLY USED CHAN
DLER 7-PAssENGER TOURING CAR
Also 1918 FORD TOURING. DEMOUN-
TABLE RIMS FRANK VAN s1CkL LE
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
nn Nnr ACCrrr A sunsTITuTE

Congoleum Rugs. Special. 2sc. Kelly
& McAlinden. lb5i-l-zo-it'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
Leave For Palm Beach.

Former Magyar and Mrs. Ferd Gar
retson and daughter Jeanette, OF
High street, left this morning for
Palm Beach. Florida, where they will
spend the next three weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25

ali The best makes OF talking mach
ines 10 select from. AEOLION, VOCA-
LION. COLUMBIA. RISHEL and others.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. MONTALVO.
aA smith ST. 1h4a-l-Z4-tl-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
WHY GO TO NEW YORK

Congoleum Rugs. Special. zee. Kelll
& McAlinden. lbbl-l-Zb-lt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-25
B. P. 0. ELKS, NO 7S4,

VIII hold their semi-monthiy Dance
on Saturday Evening. January 2sth.
1919. for members and their families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

| Marshall county is going to get out
of the mud. In spite Of the sinister In
fluence Of the mud majorities in the
adjoining counties Of Story, Tama and
Hardin, Marshall county voters in city
and country precincts alike Monday
voted to pave the primary road sys-
tenn. With a majority Of 1858, or near
ly three to one, country and city vot-
ers put the stamp Of progress on the
county and placed it among the other
progressive communities of Iowa that
have grown weary Of riding by S3oo
and $500 land thru muddy and impass-
able roads part or every year.
! In the city the result Of the election
will be received as the most important
| forward movement for business ana
progress that has been taken since the
saloons were closed. General gratifl-
cation is widespread that not only the
city, but that the country precincts also
returned a majority for paving and
| federal and state aid.
| Country Majority Substantial.
| That the vote was SO large and that
| the country precincts voted majority
| for paving were the surprising details
Of the election. 1t was conceded that
the city would go for paving. but even
the most optimistic did not predict
that the country would more than
break even for hard surfacing, II 1t DID
that we'll Hence the qualification that
the country should of its own accord
voted to pave its roads. Not only did
the country precincts as whole give
paving a majority but the eight town
ships in which the paving Is to be laid
and the land assessed for one-quarter
| Of the cost, voted for 1T.
The total vote in the country pre-
cincts was 2,212, Of which 1,1s9 were
for, and lob were against, a majority
in favor Of the proposal Of 1856.
City Rolls EN- Up.
| 1t was believed that if the city turn
ed out a vote of 1000 or more that the
majority for paving would be enough
to overcome any opposing majority the
country might cast. The city did all
| Of that. It cast total Of 2,058 Of which
1920 were for and only 1873 were
against, majority Of 1882.
The one sidedness of the vote in the
city is apparent, and especially in the
Second ward, which can always be de-
| pended on to vote progressively. In that
ward alone there were 635 votes for
and only a meager 81 against The First
ward cast the largest per cent Of votes
against, the vote being 375 for and 80
against The Third, Fourth and Fifth
wards, with a larger foreign element
vote, maintained approximately the
same large majority that the Second
ward gave the proposal.
| Vote by Precincts.
Il The following Is the vote by pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

print In Saturday evenings T.-R. Al
least one precinct, LeGrand No. 2.
kept it, voting place open until
o'clock
The speed with which the returns
were available and the work Of the
election boards was finished Is q strons
argument for the voting machines.
Fully half the returns were In within
three quarters Of an hour after the
poles closed ana all were in shortly aft
or o o'clock.
The board Of supervisors will can
vass the vote Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
How the Vote Divided.


Totals $40 4s4 2s7 1876
How the Vote Divided.
The bright spots in the country pre-
cincts were State Center, Linn town
Ship including the soldiers home, Gil
man and Iowa township, including AL
bion. The towns Of Gilman and State
Center went quite solidly for paving.
All the efforts Of the mud road advo-
cate, A. J. Banks. Of Montour. who had
been campaigning IN the Dunbar
neighborhod. were overcome by the
township vote. LeGrand town and Its
neighborhood gave paving substantial
boost but Dillon voted against it by SO
large a majority that the LeGrand ma
jcrity was overcome in the township.
Eleven townships gave paving ma
jority and eleven voted for mud.
The following are the majorities by
country precincts for and against the
proposal:
For-Greencastle No. I, 30; Green
castle No. 2. IA; Iowa. IS; LeGrand No.
/, IS; Linn. 1928; Marietta, 81; Marion,
IA; State Center. 1856; Taylor. 10; Tim
Der Creek, IA: Washington, 8.
Against-Bangor. 10; Eden. e: JEFF
ferson No. /, IA; Jefferson Mo-, 9;
LeGrand No. 2. 4s: Liberty. IL; Lis
comb, So; Logan No. l, 90; Logan No.
2, 12 Minerva. 10; Vienna, 10.
Routed Out City Vote.
A good measure of the credit for the
large city vote must be given to the
crews Of good roads enthusiasts who
rallied to the support Of the movement
aIacfior dav Rv checking the vote at
each poll and by sending out automo-
biles in the afternoon to bring in voters
as large a vote was polled in the city
as was expected.
In many cases employers gave their
workmen time off to go to vote and at
some Of the factories automobiles were
waiting to take the men to the voting
places so that as little time as possible
might be lost.
1t is noticeable that in towns like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Totals ..............S,11 IL
Majority for-1,968.
\Nk>r> THAI Laua - Dav

Totals ..............3,11S Idol
Majority for-1,9 1858.
Where They Have to Pay.
It might have been expected that In
the townships where paving is to be
laid on the primary road system, and
the land back as far as one and one
half miles is to be assessed for one
quarter Of the cost, that the majorities
might have been against the paving
because CT the assessments. SUCH was
not, however, the case.
In the eight townships thru which
the Lincoln highway North Third ave-
nue. and South Center street roads run,
the majority for paving was 1872, cor
respondingly as large as for all the
country precincts. In five Of these
townships paving carried and lost in
three. Eliminating the entire soldiers
home vote, that is now combined with
Linn township in one precinct, the
seven other townships still gave paw.
ing majority.
The vote for and against and the
maiorities for and against in these
townships was:
Ma1orities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Many Votes Are Wasted.

Lack Of knowledge Of how to operate
the voting machines caused a good
many votes 10 be wasted. especially In
the city. Part OF the fault for this was
due to election officers not thoroughly
explaining how to operate the machine.
I Disregarding official instructions,
but guided by an unintentional mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
| Too Fat?

n guaranteed weight rsouc c,sU.
method; safe. pleasant; 1rins. S,st
dernsss, better health, happiness, ,,, S
small box OF oil Of korein I'm cAps,Vcrs.
81 the druggist's. Follow direcuons;.
Won are allowed to eat sweets. stc.
~ stsrvation or strenuous exercising:
Your life becomes worth living VIZ, ~
c,esrer mind, improved figure. buoyanS
sten. and cheerfulness. Get thin sno
stsy %, show others this aavss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
Both City and Country Precincts Authorize
Board of Supervisors to Accept >
Federal and State Aid.
CARRIES IN CITY BY MAJORITY OF 1882,
IN COUNTRY PRECINCTS BY VOTE OF 1856

Vote at Special Election Surprisingly Large'..Total
Ballots Cast Were 4,27O of Which 3,119 Were For
Federal Aid and 1,151 We're Aganst---City Gives
an Overwhelming Majority of LISP Out of 2,O5s
Votes Cast.--Eleven Country Precincts Vote For
and Eleven Vote Against Proposal---Paving Carries
by Majority of 1872 in the Eight Townships in
Which Roads Will Be Paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

State Center and Gilman. where sub
stantial majorities for paving were
given similar organised efforts were
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

Totals $40 4s4 297 13b

Washington ~ SO s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
"Belle OF Ballard

As you may surmisc. the Belle
OF ballard" II a burlesque on one of
the popular operas OF few years
ago. ana u has had "A lot OF things
done for Il, Airs Francis Guy Frink
wrote It's llhretto and arranged a..
Mrs James II. Iiogc donated the
carload OF scenery" OF which the
posters proudly boast aud will be the
accompanist. ana II has regulation
director. two acts and a prologue.
prize choruse-. clever costumes. 70
say nothing OF rs distinguished cast
and the distinguished audience.
which r. eagerly waiting for It's ap.
pearence. October rs. at the Sunset
club.
In the east arc; Mrs l.. II. Peoples.
Mrs. John Henry Railingcr. Mrs l.,
y Eyman. Mrs. Burke. Mrs Lang
don G. Henry. Mrs Maurice Nc.
Micken, Mrs. Frederick Bentley Mrs
II. =. ostrander. Mrs. David whit.
comb. Mrs. George II. Tiiden. Mrs.
John G. Higgins. Mrs. Farwcil Put.
nam Lilly. Mrs, Harry Whitney
Treat, Mrs. Francis Guy f'rink. Mrs.
u. v. Halverstaat. Mrs. James =,
Goldsmith. Mrs. Richard W Perry.
Mrs. G. n. Lamont. Mrs j. r. Lane.
Miss Nellie Cornish.
And the box holders are. Mrs
Burke. Mrs. Clarence n. Blrthen.
MrS-.C. NJ. Seciey. Mrs, David Ed.
ward skinner. Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. George y. Myers. Mrs. A. H.
Anderson. Mrs. Gerald F'rink. Mrs
X. William Crosby and Mrs. ". =
Ostrander.
The box office receipts so into the
furnishing fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Mrs. Mercer Dies
After Operation
i'm Hospital Here

Mrs. Esther ". Mercer, wife OF
Frederick W. Mercer. president ana
treasurer OF the Mercer Cycle com
pany, died al Minor hospital carry
SUNDAY morning following an opera
ton. Mrs. Mercer had been IN poor
health for some time. As Miss RS.
Their Virgins. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. -. J. Virgins Of 1907 II. MARION
st.. Mrs. Mercer was one Of the most
popular girls who attended the sum
nit grammar school and later IN"
Broadway high school
Mrs. Mercer, who was 20 years OLD,
was born in Louisville. KY and
came to Seattle with her parents In
1903. She was married 90 Frederick
Mercer In June, 1916.
Mrs Mercer In survived by a son,
Billy. n sister. Miss Martha Virgins.
and n brother, Theodore ~ Virgins.
Funeral services viii be held at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at tho
Bonney. Watson chapel. Cremation
will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Grey

Dear Miss GREY: II I mere "EHen" I wouh narrv
whomever pleased. did, and hare regretted
it,
Fine pears ago ran array from NM fathers home in
The East. Ny Idther Wedlthy, domineering Eng
ishntdn.
Consequently had neUer hfted finger 10 do any
thing IN the line Of WOrk When I IS my father
tried 10 MARRY off to old Wedhy judge older than
himself His toUe Of money, his gambling in stocks and
bonds, and his other crooked dealings dis0usted me,
atong NTH his mode Of HUing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
WdlWofh Club

The Walworth club recently or.
gained hy the members Of tho Wal.
worth Manufacturing company. gave
a banquet on Thursday evening in
honor OF Mr. Lloyd and MIR Charles
Mckay. who are leaving the com.
pany 20 take up their work In new
fields Tho banquet was held In the
Masonic club rooms. IN the Arcade
building
Mr Lloyd IL soon To open up an
office FOR the Walworth Manufae.
turing company IN Los Angeles. Mr..
Mckay has taken a new poet as
assistant manager Of Walsh a Gard
ner Co. IN Tacoma.
Mr. Waiter Rogers presided and
tho evening was eniivened BY Il pro.
gram given by the Waiworth quar-.
tot aud different members 81 the
organization Informal talks were
given by Mr.. Lloyd. Mr.. Mckay.
Mr. y. d DoIsong. Mr. Anderson and
Mr.. MncInis
The officers for the present year
are; Mr.. Macinla. president. Mr..
Anderson. secretary. AFR. Rogers,
treasurer. Mr.. Howard coniey. preni.
dent OF walworth company. Mr.
Thomas NlckerHon. local manager.
and Mr. pci.onE. snsiaian, manager.
were elected nH honorary members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Wife Disappears
on WAY to Niece

T.. C. Hales. 1920 Pine ct. Il seek
ing his wife who disappeared after
she had taken a Northern Pacific
train for Spokane the night Of Sep
TENDER %. She was going to see
her neice, Mrs. sylvie Alien. 1917
y. Wall IT.. spokane, but did not
arrive there. and no trace OF her
has been found. She u described
as being IS years old. small. dressed
In black suit and shoes with brown
velvet turban. and has scar on
her left cheek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

.Breakfost at Thornecoodl Pledaes

Following the fortniEhtly paper
chase az Camp Lewis. the daring.
and. one might say hungry, riders
were entertained with an old Eng.
lish hunt breakfast az Thornewood.
MIR and Mrs. Chester Thorne's beau
tiful estate at American Lake,
Among the seattle guests who went
over for the occasion We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcpcrmott.
Miss Eunice Ford. Mrs, j. \. Gold,
smith. nr. and Mrs Charles n
cs=tsen, Miss Katherine Donohoc.
Miss Mildred Hughes. Mr. Taylor
Castlen and Mr., George lauer. of
Spokane, Tacoma riders were Mai.
and Mrs. Wayne W. Reyes, capt.
and Mrs Cadwalladcr Golden Corsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

city. I have "a friend living there,
who has often mentioned my visit
Ing her. but who has never npeci-
fled any particular time. I should
like 20 go with my husband on the
trip and stay with my friend while
he stays at the hotel lie viii be
very busy. and viii have but little
time to devote 90 anything but bust.
ness. Would II be proper for me
TO Invite myself In this way?
IN DOUBT.
The better plan would be to
write 20 your friend saying that
your husband IL coming 90 that
city and that you are consider
ing coming with him. II she re-
plies with an invitation 10 spend
the time with her you can feel
free 20 do 80. II IL iH not con
venient for her. she rs not under
obligation 10 suggest the visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

seattle, Florence crimminn. Seattle.
Ruth Dix. Seattle. ceria Crowley.
Seattle. Cuiia Dose Seattle. DorothR
Brown. Seattle; Cara Srycttc. frem.
crton. Iirma Southwood, Spokane.
Isabel Rockwell. spokane; Ruth Du
vols, Butte. nornadlne firowder. Col.
fax, Finkle kaaeberg. Walla Walla.
Alpha chi Ome0a
Emma Roed. Reodport. Ore: Cecilia
Carson. Aberdeen, Celeste Mol. Ar.
ltnRton. Bee KIRK. seattle. Kathleen
Johnson. seattle. Ida May CULVER.
seattle; IGNORE McPherson. Seattle.
Frances wilkes. Portland. Margaret
iircasler. Nottingham. Mary Hurley.
Nottingham. Sarah IIcndrickson. Sc.
attle. Helen Child. Seattle. Margaret
Thomas. 1lcllinghnm. Ruth stone.
Spokane, Marian wilkes. Seattle.
Sarah Ellwny Aberdeen.
Alpha Omicron ~
nernlco 81. John. Chehala: Edna
Robinson Chehalis, Marian W.
Ianeck. Yakima, Lots white. Yaid.
ma. Dorothy Redmon. yakima. 10
scphine Kcrna. sheridan. Wyo. Mar.
garet Hrant. seattle. Kathleen Camp.
bell Seattle. Beatrice Ober. Seattle.
Marie Muffin. Seattle. Elizabeth
Rupe. Seattle. Madge Case. Juneau.
Alaska. Virginia Wilson. Seattle.
Helen Arklcy. 81. Seattle; Florence
Grosa, 81. Spokane.
Chi omega
Fifteen pledges were announced by
Chi omega sorority. They arc. Sid.
uey Rehm. Chehnlls; Katherine Mil.
er. Marion vernon and Katherine
Barkiey. an from Aberdeen. Lucille
McClung and Lorna Brown. both
from Portland. Katherine Pinneo.
Mary Warner Murlel Mason. Gladys
Snrby. Margaret kinE. Charlotte
Craig and Helen Parker. all OF Sc.
attic. Beatrice Reno. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Mother Makes
HIS Dates

Dear Miss Grey: am an admlrer
OF your sensible answers and think
You can help me out OF this little
difficulty.
Several weeks ago ! met n young
man who impressed me very favor.
ably. aitho he is most awfuily bash.
ful. He seems 20 think "A lot OF me
and Graves my company. but he
doesn't ask me TO go places with
him.
am working with his mother,
and he takes advantage OF that and
gets her 10 make dates with me for
him.
Would IL be unladylike 20 Just tell
him 10 do his own talking. or what
should l do? 81. r. o.
Why not decline the next in
vitation you receive from the
young man az his mothers
hands. explaining 10 her your
reason7 II she In "a wise mother
she Will appreciate the fact that
u iH 10 her sons best interest
lie cannot go thru life relying
on someone else 20 attend To- his
social affairs for him. unless he
has a social secretary.