davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
The Civics Department

OF the Womans Club will meet
"Wednesday with Mrs. j. = Edgcomh.
W w. Curtis viii speak,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
Gard PARTY and Dance.

Don't forget the Royal NeighborS
Camp 46l, card party and dance Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 3, Knights OF
Columbus Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished b.,
g. W. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
& Co.. Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
Remainder

The Episcora ladies' holiday sale
and supper at the parish house on
Wednesday. Dee 10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
Special Moose Meeting

Wednesday evening, Dec, 3, to discuss
proposition that will affect member
ship of every Moose. or importance
to every member of good standing.
s. G. ANKENY Dictator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
Womar's Relief Corps

Regular meeting tomorrow after
noon in Odd Fellows hall 900 o'clock
sharp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02

SEE DISPLAY AID on page tor
public sale Ct house and lot at 22o
Catherine St, in South Ottawa, owned
by Bertha Locke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
D. A. &.

D. A. r.
Meeting with Mrs. H.. p. Johnson
Thursday. Dec 1.
--------------4a
Try Want Ad IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-02
Will SON ASKS CONGRESS
TO PUT CURB ON n. C.l.

,tOutInlIAd from rake ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Delta Kappa Epsilon

ProErau, arrangsd y M. o. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Jack London Club
Formed

Mrs Erastus Rraincrd entertained
az her apartment az tho 81. Paul
Thursday afternoon with "A luncheon
90 fifteen covers. which WAS the
charter and organization meeting 81
tho Jack London club ia Seattle
These clubs are already established
in many eahtern cities. require no
dues, and have for object the cllmlna-
ton OF animal acts on the American
stage They arc founded primarily
because Of incidents In London y
famous dog story. Michael. Brother
OF Jerry" ia which he charges
trainers In circusea and exhibitions
with great cruelty In teaching ant
mails the marvellous acruhatic per
formances 80 often seen.
To be a member OF the Jack Ion
don club Il Is only necessary 90 agree
20 leave the theatre when an ant
NAL act Is shown on tho stage,
The officers elected az the meeting
Thursday were: Mrs. ". a. NJ. hon
mar. president. Mra. Erastua Brain
ord. vice president Mrs Louis w.
Dryden, second vice president. Mrs,
Theodore Halter. Jr.. third vice prral'
dent: Mrs. Sanford Bertrand iticahy.
executive secretary. Later the com
mlttee VIII give more news about It's
plans and membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

TUE sketch illustrates lovely
4 dinner blouse Of embroidered
chiffon or FoorKctte with sleeves OF
plain or Hclfcolor fabric. narrow vest
of white satin and string belt 81
inch.wide black velvet ribbon fin.
ished with Hllk tasscls. when such
a blouse IL worn with drcasy skirt
OF lace or Some rich elk. charming
costume Ia the result. The blouse
faAtena lnvisibiy at ono end Of the
vest, the double row Of buttons be-
Ing purely decorative. This blouse
Ia cut in the popular length--reach-
lng just about to the hip curve.
IL In interesting 20 note the
strangely changing career OF the
long or over-theaklrt blouse. For
many seasons American designers
declined 90 consider this type Of
blouse seriously at all and American
women showed no Interest whatever
In u. Last fall the long blouse com.
menced 10 stir up some enthusiasm
and by spring Il seemed to have
things all its own way. Biouses
reaching 90 the knees or lower were
brought out and featured In all the
shops. However. many women stlli
adhered TO the waistlcngth models
and an time passed II became evi.
dent that either the waist length or
hip length models were preferred TO
all others.
At present one OF the favoritc
blouses Is a straight model OF plain
satin I'm any preferred shade reach.
Ing just 20 the hips. II is embroid.
cred in metal or colored silk or wool
and held In at the waist line with n
metal or silk cord girdle.
The blouse OF all-over lace a. ono
OF the seasons charming models. and
white Spanish or black Chantillv
lace are favorites. These blouses are
very handsome and dressy. F'lowerod
chiffons and silk voiles are also well
liked. Among the new models now
being brought over from Paris. a
novelty is the blouse that Is waist
length In the back and that slopes
to point two or three inches below
the waist line In front In a sort of
"bloused" effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Good Advice for
"Broken-Hearted"


'iiSs orey' May ! presume
Niar, le" words o. counsel 70
~. - VneiI -'iear' yea woman who
"pleaeu ~ you IN Mondays issue
"nu nia,uation Is not IN
III ana hs rapid decay under
siie wear ana tear OF life d alo
o I.ih
80. nae = reaIly want 70 W 70 make
. as woman understand u the hct
na. sne = sutiering from . morbid
~ s,.a..on ratnef tnan from love
ss.e Isht sort OF iove never makes
an.ohe unhappy: she no doubt pr
OF mas ano"ed ner mind %
n .u on -" inucn movie trash. ~
Ia Ps.nea her ingrowing egoon
~, o' s
a. ., n.lasineo negiect o. tong 40
nishty poor excuse 70 0nef. -
wien sne admits tnat ne
....sn, Was always square ana pro
''Isu WI TOT ner ana ner cnumen
Apca'hee mas Augns me mai
.s naine OF MIND. with ~ moroh
.lsIospccuon. niinds one 70 me 5000
ss a. nand ana makes tne unzi'
'a,.a"Ie ule onIy sood
y Isneoy IN prescribing for tass
le,i eiculAr case "ould pe ior nes 70
81 away iof long WISH, axn1d new
u,Iouhuihes, pronaoiy 70 some
,lena OF relatise VINO y overeuf-
dened with real hardship and trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
|CynthiaaG[ez|
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: am girl Of 80 hare the eb,.
10 raar good man. bat do not Love him. cannot ds
t0hnt TO do. '''oe
Some women ten me 10 marry him, and Whe get tired 81
lUng NTH him. get dUorce They sag after oirr bns
married Is much edser 10 get married ooo; y
she Uants, for like l0idows better fbon
Stn0e 0rt o. Me same age rs mat sof CHARLOTTE
~ mere only man-like people accuse me ~
bein0-I might air my Uiews THE subject ot kno,g
O atas 9e,n0 mere wongn do not feet that harse
may give you my feminine uie10Doiat bo,
erer. believe pour frends theory Is oil torono -
applied 10 The acreage He is too selfish for M
sort Of thing He likes 10 beteUe he is the one great o
in the hfe Of the wou,an he chooses for rife "'s
Am not right, Mr.. Man?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Board OF trustees Of the Century
club viii meet Tuesday. November
rs, at 1880. at tho y. w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Confessions
of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1919. by the News"
paper Enterprise Association
JANE FINDS HERSELF IN
TIE CAMP OF TIE
BANDITS

Voices brought mo back TO life
mems voices speaking dialect ! ala
not understand. I crouchcd deep In
tho pit OF my car. Ny hhsty move
mont made u sway gently but IL
seemed 90 bo securely anchored on
itH sea OF green leaves. / kept my
head well below the top Of the cock
pit 4 might far better be eaten by
wild animals than fan into the hands
OF Mexican haif.broedA loose on "A
hunting tripl
Tho chorus OF voices grew louder
and knew that the crowd was In.
crcaHlng. Women arrived. and chill
drcn-I knew from their thin voices.
Suddenly, above the excited rise and
fall OF their talk. a ripping laugh
came 10 my cara--familiar-~und de.
tentablei
looked over the edge OF the ear
Miss Miller I said In French
with grand nonchalance which /
was far from feeling. rye brought
ltr'
or course she couldn't hear me the
first time spoke. for tho uproar Of
the crowd. at sight OF me. drowned
my words. Miss Miller. by merely
raising her hand-silenced the as
scmblyi repeated my announce
mcnt
You're n dcarf she called UP to
me. In French. But please leave u
up there. Wen send for q when we
need IL. WIN you come DOWN."
Il do not know how 20 get down. :"
replied. Neither do know
whether wan, TO get down. IN
have TO take your advice. VIII
be safer here pr thore7"
You can bet on me 20 take care
% you. my dear Jane" replied my
rival. Her tawny hair shone Fior.
iousiy among the Jet black heads
I'm Queen Of this camp. III prom
isc TO protect YOU"
II do not care 20 be bandit
queen myself" replied. but
seem 10 be In for n taste OF the
NE. Help me down. somebody. I'm
no; a circus performer. you know ="
An Indian In the crowd proved to
be moro expert climber than any
aieeple jack l ever heard about He
came up a; Katherine Mliicr's order
and tested the sustaining strength OF
tho bougha which supported my air.
plane. Then he made nice little
rope basket. tied me into II. threw
an end OF the rope over the limb OF
tree. and the men lowered me 10
earth.
Miss Miller welcomed me with q
kiss and put her arms about me. I
felt that I had made n mistake. I
was far moro comfortable in the
clean tree tops.
How did you manage 20 find the
camp7" she whispered
II did not replied. IT was only
trailing Bob--who In trailing you.
My engine went wrong"
"a rescue party In on It's way"
sho said in my ear. do not speak
OF Il now" Then aloud. she added.
Don Manuel II away. lie IL e.
corting his wife 90 the railroad sta.
ton. and no viii bring back a dis.
unguiHhed guest DO not be afraid.
He rules the camp"--then in my ear
and I rule hlrnr'
Where is the camp" in.
quired.
II proved 10 be close at hand. II
was In cave Of several rooms. with
an entrance concealed by growing
vines. katherine Miller had a room
20 herself.
--ncver--could Bob and Nor.
rison gas the gang az they had
planned. ! was relieved. II they
did. would be Rasscd myself--and
that was not a pleasant prospect.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Real Mothers rs.
Natural Mothers

Dear Miss Grey: / have just read
Mrs. y. T.'s letter about natural
mothers love coming after foster
parents get the child past the age
% need care.
Now have noticed the same thing
and viii tell you what an ola man
told rnc. lie said. often children
are brought into the world by fools
and hussies. but II took born mothers
and real women TO raise them" And
so anyone viii learn By visiting the
orphan home or boarding houses for
children. It's the real blood mothers
who put them In the home or out
20 board. You do not find adopted
children In such places, while their
foster mother galayants around sat.
isgying her foolish ambition.
More often you find children put
ia homes and out TO board wien
their natural mother gets sick and
tired OF caring daily for taem. or
wishes 90 break up her home.
on the other hand. foster mothers
go to the orphan homes and adopt
children when they feel their home
can not be kept together by just two.
In homes where children are born
you often hear them say that this
'AhH AssA ttlat ott Wtit just 0iti'
dents.
Well. adopted children are not nc
cidentS." It's the real mothers who
Ell the orphan homes. and the foster
parents who take them out OF the
home. There are very few children
In the homes because OF death OF
parents.
A REAL orphan IL usually given
home before II must be sent 20 A
public home It's the children whose
natural mothers and fathers have
deserted them who are for adoption
IN the homes.
Such children are really lucky 10
be rid OF such parents. Yet. the
world feels sorry for them when
they come TO the end of their rope
of folly and pretend" 90 want their
babies back again. It's just some
more OF their selflHhness.
would like TO know why n woman
who wants n baby and longs for II
day and night has not the right 20
be called a born mothcr7 IL you
notice IL Is the born" mothers OF
the earth who look out for the
REAL mothers and their accident
children.
Did you ever hear tell Of very
many real mothers who cared for
orphan chiidren7 She loves only her
own children because she feels they
are a part Of her selfish self, while
the born mothers love all children
and can take any deserted baby 10
the heart and mother Il.
MRS e c. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Mrs. George II. Bass, OF Chicago.
has been appointed chairman of the
womens' associate committee OF the
democratic organization.
IL is safe 10 say that she will
become n prominent figure in ma
tional democratic circles. In the
1916 campaign, operating from Chi.
cago. Mrs. Bass did remarkable
work for the democrats. II was
largely due TO her efforts that ton
Of the twelve states In which
women were then voting were car.
riod for Woodrow Wilson In the
presidential election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
ChHdren's Musicale

just Ike n grown up musical aft.
ernoon. was the one at which little
Miss Emmanuel Backus. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy VI. Backus. en-
tertained her friends Saturday after
noon at the home Of her parents
There were any number Of Interested
guests. there was n real program
and tea very properly served late in
the afternoon. with Mrs. Edwin a.
Strout and Mrs. Manson +. Backus
presiding over the table
The program consisted OF some
musical numbers by tho small host.
ess on the violin. accompanied by
HelllerCollins. first viola Of the Sc
attic Symphony orchestra, selections
by Frank Lee. Anne Elmore. Char.
lotte Heussy, Madeline PlesH. Mar
garet Latimer. Shirley Goodwin.
Marie Hall Manson Backus. Clinton
Backus and Mrs. r.. +. Morgan in
n group OF songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
VIII Be Married
in December

Invitations arc out for the mar
rage of Miss Jessie Lucille Hioler.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ross r.
Hihier, to Capt Charles George
Roemer, OF United States coast
guard. son Of Mrs. Clara q. Roemcr,
OF Baltimore. ND. The service will
be read at $50 p. m. "Wednesday.
December :. at the home Of the
brides parents. Her bridal party
will consist Of Miss Zorada Huntley
as maid OF honor: Miss Katherine
Miller. Miss Carolyn Graves. Miss
Beatrice Upton and Miss Farris Cal.
avian as ribbon bearers Flower girls
will be little Gloria Hagyard and
Jaaueline whaley Lieut. r. T. Me
Eliigott. of the U. S. $. Bear. will be
hest man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Spanish department will meet at
the Federated club house Wednes-
day. November 20. at lao y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
AnddeI Club

Preparations are In the hands Of
the committee for the Anadel clubs
next dance. which will be their
Thanksgiving Informal. and will be
held Thanksgiving eve. Wednesday.
November 20, In the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall. Harvard ave. and East
Union. Several speciality numbers
have been arranged and the officers
ana committee In charge extend a
cordial invitation To all their friends.
This is the second dance OF the win.
ter series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
To Give Thanksgiving
Dance

The social committee OF Seattle
lodge No. Z. Degree OF Honor. An
Gent Order OF United Workmen.
have arranged "A special ThanksRiv-
ing dance 10 be given In Evergreen
hall, 500 Arcade building. tomorrow
evening. Various characteristic
prizes Will be awarded, and good
music has been obtained.
The grand march viii begin Mt .
O'Clock, and refreshments will be
served late in the evening. All
friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

VIII have regular monthly meet.
ing In auditorium Of Frederick a
Nelson at s.s0 .. m. Mra. Ashley,
special Investigator OF the war work
council for national Y. W G. A. viii
speak on some Problems OF the
Modern Industrial Woman which
includes some OF her personal er.
pcriencea in n tour 81 the Industrial
plants throughout tho country. Miss
Florence OraylinE. former pupil Of
Rudolph CAM and Alberto Jonas.
and guest In the city. will give
musical numbers. During social
hour tea will be served In the tea
robin. with Mrs. James y, Howe as
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Edwin Rip.
ley and Mrs. Walter Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Ballard High School PIT. a.

VIII meet az d. m ln the so
ciety room. First half hour will be
hocial hour, with refreshments and
opportunities 60 become acquainted.
Community singing. led by Miss
Ethel Hensen. grade supervisor of
music Address by Mrs. -. /. Burk.
hardt. president Mothers congress.
on simplicity In High School Girls
Dress" Miss Harriet Dorman. girls
adviser, viii speak. and Miss Gay
Lawson. OF the Y w. G. A.. will
speak on Activities OF the Y. w.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Distinguished Speaker
at OUerseds Club

The Overseas club viii hold their
meeting I'm the Moose hall tonight.
Monday, at p. m. The speaker win
be one Of unusual interest. Duncan
Bruce McGregor, of the famous
Princess Pats. and n very eloquent
speaker.
Mr.. w. Trehurne viii he the solo
ist. The public Is invited, admission
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

ten "A lot Of good inforrna,,o,
am writing you Of a matter ~.
pa not be any OF my business Ia -.
j will make II some Of my ana, wv
have intended writing eve,
many times, and when saw ~. -.
ter from the woman resident ~ -. ~
quah, then and there made IN -.
mind. W my
Why In the world don't IN.
called dry squad come 10 po,hI,,s
There w moonshine and hard 49,
ana that that isn't hard. but -.
contains some sort Of u,oonsss.t
that gives u kick" '''Ae
have mentioned the ma,,.,
husband dozens Of times that varis
write 10 you. and he Iaughsd ~
said you or anyone else would css s
me crazy or a second "carris r.
ton" "a
There are several Of the men -.
never think OF coming home N ~.
per without having as much A. 80 80
or SIX glasses OF the stuff and ~
they do get home they car bs.S,'.
talk. let alone walk straight
NOW, Miss Grey. won't you r,sz..
PRINT this. then perhaps the Ie~.l
agents Will get busy. Saturday evs..
ings and Sundays my bus,~ns
spends most OF his time AZ 49,
places whore they serve -sosY- -
drinks and something must b. A..
UNHAPPY.
Another town with a decidsslv
wet" climate7 And little Bfsb.
ell. too-who would believe n,
The same advice gave tn
woman at Issaquah applies n
your case. IL enough Of VIM
women get together and report
your grievances TO the prone
authorities. they viii no doubt
finally decide that NO many wan.
en- could not possibly an 3
"crazy.' and thus be persuade6
10 sample these harmless -nft
drinks" In our surrounding mai
towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving Dance at
Army and Nary Club

The girls OF the younger set are
planning a Thanksgiving dance I'M
der the auspices OF the broadway
guild. to be given at the Army and
Navy club "Wednesday evening Miss
Dorothy Ewing. Miss Mary Dudley
Walker, Miss Katherine kittinger
and Miss Elina Collins are In charge
Of the arrangements. Special dance
features viii be introduced during
the evening, The hostcsses Will be
Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. Burke,
Mrs. A. l. Hawley and Mrs. Gcorge
w. Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
-
Mrs. Bdbcock
EntertdiRs

with Mr. Shirl Bialock as honor
guest. Mrs. Waiter Thorpe Babcock
entertained with dinner at her
homo Friday evening. Mr. Bialock
has returned 60 Seattle Go mako hts
home and has recently been appoint
81 Seattle office manager In Foreign
aud Domestic Trade by the govern
ment.
Mrs. Blalock. with her two sons, Is
on her way tn Paris 20 visit her par,
ents. She is remarkably talented
singer ard viii study again, during
her visit abroad. with her former
teacher at the Paris Conservatory.
where she once won the prize for
the most gifted student
Mrs. Rialock Will Join Mr.. Elaloek
IN Seattle In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Entertainment Committee

one hundred we'll known business
mon 81 Seattle. with Mr.. Josiah Col.
lins as master of ceremonies. have
been named rs the 100 per cent en-
tcrtaiument committee Tor the Don
show in the Arena. which is keep.
ing all needles and scissors aud
thimhlcs going at top speed now,
They promise unusual and elaborate
features. but refuse to say what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
On the Celtic

Lieut.. Commander Joseph Walsh.
u. s. ". X. f., and the officers and
crew OF the u. s. s. Celtic. supply
ship Of the Sixth division Of the Pa
cific Fleet. win give a Thanksgiving
dinner on board the ship for thirty
five crippled newsboys of Seattle,
Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Son

Announcement OF the birth OF
son to Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. War
dell, now Of Camp Funston, Kas..
who are well known in Seattle, was
received here yesterday. The boy Is
the third son, and was born at the
Fort Riley hospital Tuesday. The
WardeIls were formerly stationed In
the Northwest and Alaska Capt.
wardell is with the signal corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
New Theory Comes
Up in Danny Case

HAMMoNToN. n. Y. Nov. a.
County officials are investigating n
theory that the skeleton found here
Friday may not be that Of Billy
Danny. for whom n nation wide
search was conducted after the boz
disappeared. October s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
On the Wyoming

Among the guests from Seattle Mt
the dinner which the ward room Of
ficers Of the U. 8. s. Wyoming viii
give on board the ship Wednesday
evening. compilmenting the officers
wives, will be Miss Margaret Ames.
Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh and Miss
Gena Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
One Mans VieD
of Ideal Wife

Dear Miss Grey: believe an
Ideal Wife" above all things must
be a good cook.
A man can put with most any.
thing II he Is well fed
My IDEAL wife mus, also acknowi-
edge that am human. and have the
same right 20 live and have my way
az her.
She must be willing TO arbitrate.
AUGUST.
All right for one mans opin-
lon. Now let's have some more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
American ways Of cooking mr.. nm.

der observation. Miss Chizu Taxa.
mort, n teacher in the HirashIma
school for girls In Toxic. Japan. Is
visiting the United States for the
sole purpose Of learning a Ia Meri.
can methods OF cooking. which she
viii teach TO her japanese pupils.
when she returns TO Toxic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
HocieG>
By REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone Main coo.
University Alumni
RenlliOn and Dinner

Tho Alumni ~ the University OF
Washington viii hold an Informal
dinner and reunion az the Commons
on tho Campus Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock The speakers OF the
evening viii he Glenn Hoover.
Glcc club concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Eastern Stars TO Entertain

Mrs. Nettie MayberR and Mrs.
Ethel Thorsdale will be i'm charge Of
the afternoon program and whist
party to be given by tho Eastern
Star club In the club room. 1890 Ar
cade building. on Tuesday. November
Is, at p. IN. Members and friends
are invited 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24

Delta Kappa Epsilon frnternity
will be host az n dinner party at
the chapter house following the
Thanksgiving game at the Univer.
sity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
THANKSGIVING Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Fransioh
win be hosts at n family dinner
THANKSGIVING day at their home.
Later the party will occupy boxes
at the fornia-Washington foot
ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
Program at White
ELEPHANT Shop

Mrs. Annette Baird Tyler has ar.
ranged the program for tomorrow at
the White Elephant shop. Mr.. Rob
ert Edgar. tenor. viii sing during
the noon hour. with Mr.. Arville Bel.
stadt at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-24
THANKSGIVING JinT

AZ has been the custom for years.
the Rainier club will give Thanks
giving Jinx Tuesday evening. two
days before Thanksgiving. Dinner
will be served at half past six. and
the festivities will begin at O'Clock