davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

that did realize what tho effect of the wood alcohol would he upon. ilnblb CTS, there must have been an indlvid- ual that stakod all that he had for the enormous profits that might be snrnered by mixing wood alcohol with q navorins extract and selling it for whiskey. Tho affair was too great for d mistake. there were too many bar rels of the stuff sold. The grisly fin ger of Fate, peculiarly enough, points at an undertaken as the originator or tho "streaked lightning Panrelll gives it out that John Eomanelll, or Brooklyn, was the party who shipped the goods The trail of the ordef that came to Hartford leads through Nathan Salzberg, of Hartford Pan rolli a grocer. a druggist and finally, the undertaken.
 According to panrclli he did all that he could, when he found out the nature of the stuff that had been sold through him, to stop it's retailing. He repeatedly called Salzbcrs, it is said, and cndeaN orod to warn him. though it was too late. The wood alcohol was work ing. Whcreupon the middle man, who received 8 commission of $l50 on each barrel sold disappeared, coming forth to tell his story when the list of. dead overwhelmed him.
 There seems to be little doubt but that the undertaken who handled the stum knew that he was using wood alcohol, the story of the confessor goes to prove the reasonablcness Of this assumption. The wonder of it is that any man should prove fool enough to try and "get away" with such a crime. even though his pro- duct was to be scattered in remote places, far from where it was mixed, and even though the trail back to his door seemed perfectly hidden. It is also beyond the bounds of imagina.- ton to conceive of a person mixing up the stuff without q knowledge of what it's results would be to those who drank it, it does not take a chem ist to realize the effects of wood a1co- hol, and we assume that the contain CTS were plainly marked 'poison." The whisl1ey must have been mixed with a fine disregard for the value of a human life and a thought Of noth- ing but money.
 Mere execution is too good for the 1icnds who deliberately sacrificed lives in the manner of the last few days for tho money return. Law and justice will probably take it's course, we hope that it will, and the individual direct ly responsible may meet his death upon the scaffold or in the electric chair. We have no punishment to fit the crime, unfortunately.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

with his brothers, George w. and Lester P., made an important pur- chase of real estate on Lincoln street Saturday. The property purchased purposes
 The directors of the Central Rail- way and Electric company ha> e voted to purchase 10 new cars 10 be run on the Hartford and Berlin lines aS soon as completed.
 There were 62 liquor licenses granted in New Britain during the year am bunting to slS,300. Six beer licenses were also issued, brin ging in
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

The country is not intamcd against the alien-its wrath goes out against the Red and there is more con- demnation of the native born Red" than of the foreign born Red" The new law provides as far as possible for an equality of punishment. It is feasible to proceed against the un- naturalized foreign-born Red" sum marily, but this is only an adminis- trative detail. The Red no matter where his eyes opened, is condemned as an individual--is in no wise in tended to be discriminated against because of his nationality.-Ncw York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

-MeNiCans on Rampage~-'Word has been received in New York of the murder of a rancher and his son and the brutal assault upon the wife and mother by Mexicans in Arizona, X posse was imn ediatelN organized ito capture the mis1reants, but it is not known "Whethcr they have been captured.
 Flood Threatens The city of JohnstoWn, Pa, is in dire peril. due 10 the rising waters of the Conemaugn River. The great fall of snow in th,rr district is rapidly melting, swelling the rivers. Unless the rising of the river stops within d few hours the entire city will be under water.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

$1,184.
 George w. Andrew has been nQm- mated for judge of the police court. Philip Corbin and Andrew J. Sloper have been detailcd to look after Mr. Andrews interests in the judiciary committee. Leopold I<lett refused to run for the office, claiming his duties at the Stanley Rule and Level com- pany prevented him from doing so
 General Happenings.
 la pan Obstina ate-Determ ined to win Pekin and will refuse any peace terms, 1t is reported, until she can gain possession of that city. Land ing parties of Japanese are busy cXplor- ing the bays about Shantung.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The delibcratencss with which tho admin istration got into and gets out of war reminds one of the calf whose owner said he had to pull his b1am cd ears off to get him to drinking the milk in the pail and his alarmed tail off to get him to Quit.--National' Re- publican.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

The American Legion is preparins to supplement it's work of protecting America abroad by helping save America at home. It is organizing practical warfare on anarchists and auarchism, Every post in this city is directed to form teams to keep tab" on the Reds. The work which mem- bers of tho Legion are undertaking is distinctly in line with the purposes of that organization. It is formed to preserve and promote Amercanism and ill it's activities against unarchism and anarchists it will have the support of all patriotic Amcricans.-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

Labor leaders, formerly conserva- tive, who have thought it necessary or eNpcdient to yield to the more radical elements in or boring into'' the unions, and all labor leaders who have been making extreme demands and causing or sanctioning strikes for con- trol, will do well to note the strong and apparently unanimous resolve among Republicans against further concessions by the government and against labor violence or autocracy. New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

sreu at the Post Onco ar New Britaln
 as Second Glass Mali Matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Wilson and Gompers; Leaders ~. T.
..~.. Who Haze Similar Conceptions

Much Of tho criticism Of when
that ~. fae:
hsppS1 eenpo.s @s % %s
apostle peace Ia Ford ~n nd
not s % ::
Let
ls''' ''lD1'' 's"S
"sn ess 81
Tere He a;
% % %sS n that the president these
accomplish all that sS pro oe ne
tss ae
Paris International law society at the May
did % as o xss nos s
s pses tic ,
S $ Of 9s @ 5 bs % % ss2.;
all ALT the other minds that
SON s has aaesss. thu The s
OF meth ns
S s :.5s shat s s
:s ~: ::s:s p:
ts ps Tes % s sss
s S S8 sf:IsS %
% Inc" De slowly
in ss;
=: in aad t and suss
s$ with a. the tsasS ad tS 1
being ee 5 our Such e Ss z Ut
grad ora c and Moo" living
AS &C companion
the S The Aassss
Gonnper said:
difficulty
ss % Of % tia; g.
P %ct kno enough os1ve
greatest most RADICAL
Ss 1?f their fs aa % the
TT: :o: max: 's:s
" are eN1 n n@ sGa the s%s class.
to
practical, constructive is theywor ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
GIRL CANDY MAKERS ARE
GIVEN MINIMUM OF $3.50

BOSTON, Aug: 2S-With living costs
higher than at any other time in the
nations history, the state minimum
wage commission has set a weekly
minimum wage Of $3.50 for women
workers in candy factories. The bud
get provides for 81 for board and
lodging. Each penny of the woman's
income is accounted for except Is
cents for incidentals. She is allowed
so cents for laundry. and is probably
supposed to ask the ocean to launder
other garments that the 50-cent piece
doesn't cover.
Other items will permit Of these
extravagances: Doctor and dentist
30 cents;; church II cents; news
papers and magazines, IS cents: va
cation 90 cents: saving and insur-
ance 80 cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
W.. A: Appletolni:

W. A. Appleton, secretary Of the
General Federation of Trades Unions
Of Great Britain; has: been elected
president of the international Trade
Union Federation, meeting in con-
vention at Amsterdam: Appleton
was, chosen by thirty-on votes as
against eighteen for President Dude
geest Of the Dutch labor federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Confessions of a Bride
Eassrprss Associates
LEARN OF THE AWFUL FATE ANOTHER
MET AND FEAR FOR MYSELF

-s.t. .sa....f.... -, "a. ,.mt. .xakmr
:. r. - - .~m.,tu~
could SEQ thar the train had no,
pulled nm AZ one Of the queer little
adobe statlonm ht,, had come TO a
stanan,iil An cut In mountain
aide. A woman SCREAMED. Men
sworc Ia Engllsh ana spanish and a
dozen dialects. Above The hub bub o.
voices In my coach Missed the steam
escaping from the engine.
didn't Zee, e.peesailv din,urbos-
the traln mlgh, havr stoned on &C.
count Of \ broken wheel. or a land.
slide. or the cnrin. might be taking
water. travelling without a husband
had IL. disadvantages fer curious
bride. admitted Bob would have
found out Tor me inc exact reason
We we're oeiAinaa IN has oaffen
spot
I opened the door Of my s,atsroom
just a little crack and perceived that
the coach was In great hustle. Men
and women were hastily dnnning
their garments behind the green
satins curtains OF their bcrths and
were talking in whispers.
I put on my Mtoelsings and oxforsis
and wrapped my long winter cape
over my Pullman robe. hurried.
but not because I was afraid. had
jus, made myself prcsentahle enough
to venture forth when there came an
imperative knock at my door.
opensa 4, 10 face M .x,cc,as
a strange man lie was tall ana
heavy ana aaYk--.h. locked i've n
very .ucce~sypi Commercial man. ana
ha Was i man OF The world-"a cos.
rnoraii,. ,end,,y ,,vara ,hs snan.
lsh . one nigh, say
49,,
~. man "poSe WIN unesp's''u
'ai'''''A'''s
Mrs. Lorimerl This is Morrison
Let me i'm
With the gcntiost Of pressure upon
my arm he pushed me aside. entered
the room, and stood with his broad
shoulders pressing against the door.
"Bandits" he murmured. just rails.
ing the gun In his coat pocket for my
assurance.
Some dissuise7" he whispered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

with his car over the crack OF the
door.
II won, give up my money 20
bandits l protested Indignantly
Tut TIA, Ny dear young lady, ]
didn't come 10 save your money. "
said the detective. II came 10 look
after you-personally Lorimer's
got a lot nsor. cash. But not an.
other daughter in-iaw"
OH SEE" said. wondering II
did.
cause you don't know. Lsston' The
conductor was telling me recre,
last nlEht--eensored and dcleted
news. Two days ago a train was
stopped further up in the mountains
and "A beautiful young American girl
was taken off with the loot Maybe
you understand now. ma'am7"
did underxtand--but couldn't
say no. for dreadful certainty par.
alyxed me. would have taken that
train except for the visit OF Jimmy.
boy at the border, Katherine Miller
must have gone on, She must be the
beautiful girl who had been carried
off by bandits with other loot,
But Morrison didn't let me con.
slider the horrible truth very long.
You've a gun. I guexsT" he asked.
Without waiting for my answer. he
took my email automatic from my
bag. and reaching for the only chair
In the room--a willow easy chair Of
the type often found on de luxe
trains--he pushed my gun under the
cushions.
Ito He Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Cherry's Terms
Better Clothes
CHERRY CHAT

DonDefimes. II one happens TO be a
- short Of funds and needs
r1nos. II II necessary to content
oee4 with less style and quality
Nm could be wished for--if one
2Eo1e9 1t the ordinary cash store
~ not 20 II you trade at cherry's.
~ Cherry's you may crafty your
1870 for the very finest and most
ENABLE Of apparel. no matter
~ little ready cash you may have
~ time.
y lev dollars at time Of selection
ongos the garments. and the pur-
noe may be completed in small
pothIy payments.
nia1to Style Shop. 207 Rialto
~. over Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Helas! Her Gears
Were in Reverse!

Mrs. L. Oswald was pilot OF an au.
iomobile on Pine ST She gave her
the gun" stepped on the throttle. :"
opened her UP wide" Hcias, the
gears were in reverse. and Mrs. os.
wald's machine macked up thru a
large, heavy plate glass window be-
longing to Frederick & Nelson. and
came TO rest amid n wreckage of
pink lingerie. The accident was re.
ported to the police Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

and each child received that love and
understanding that has started them
on successful paths
There should be some way for the
mothers 10 have more rest and leen
care. but surely some other way can
he worked out. Look up history and
Ind how many men or women be
came worid-Freat without wise
mothers guiding hand. Very few.
TOM.
Dear Miss Grey. have been a
close reader Of your letters for many
months and ! am very much inter
ent-d IN them. Reading a letter in
the column Of last evening makes
me want 10 aay something, ! know
there are such mothers ~ In the
world as that. The times have made
them Bo--mothers without one spark
uf mother love.
Tn. children born OF such n
woman are unfortunate indeed. 1
would suggest that instead OF hay
ing professional mothers TO care for
the neglected offspring Of such
woman. that we should have strict
laws compelling the mothers 70 stay
at home and care for their families
sfs God intended. And the laws
should be enforced.
l arm the mother 81 what one 81
those Kind would call shocking
large family and was old.faNhioned
enough 10 love every one Of them.
stay at home and make home az
pleasant as I could for them all BY
being as nearly as ! could one
among them.
Tho result was that not one ever
wanted 10 leave home. and ! have
family that honorr and loves me for
II. and that ! am proud OF.
Now what will be the harvest In
their old age % those mothers that
give into the hands OF the profess.
aional mothers their dear little
bahschT
AS ye aow 80 shall ye reapr'
OLD-FA9HIOSED MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Houchen-T Thomas

The wedding of Mas Ethel
Thomas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Thomas. and Mr.. Oliver ID.
Houchen was solemnixcd Friday eve.
ming at the home of the. brides par.
ents. The rooms WERE beautifully
decorated with baskets OF autumn
flowers
The bride. who was given In mar.
rage BY her father. wore a gown OF
white grorEette and white satin. The
tuiie veil was held I'm place with
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet of white crysanthe-
NUNS. Her bridesmaid. Miss Jean.
ette King. was charming in n frock
Of pink g.orEette. She wore a tur-
ban hat of pink georsette and car
ried bouquet OF ophelia roscn. MIR.
II. T.. Anderson acted as best man.
The bridal party entered To the
strains OF "Lohengrin" played by
Miss Alice Gibson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Russell y.
Thrapp. Before the ceremony Miss
Reta Medin sang - Promise Me"
Assisting were Mrs. Guy Ievens
and Mrs. WIN. Thicrrnan.
Mrs. IIouchen's going away gown
was Of taupc duyetyn with which
shc wore = picture ha, Mr.. and
Mrs. fiouchen left for two weeks
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Cynthia Grey

We hare today brand angle the discussion OF
Shall hare professional mothers 10 take the place Of
those who hare brought children into the pord and
incapable, thru finances Discrimination Of caring for
them? IL Is letter from young Whose mother spent
her time seeking the eternal fountain Of youth rather
than training her children.
Have pou had such experience do you noo Of one
perchance hen voa TO think Of IL, YOU neglect
ING pour chiidrenf
Foliowing toddVs letters:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Foss Entertdins

With Miss Doris Ives as honor
guest. Mrs. Elmer Theodore foss en-
tertained with a shower In her
apartments at the Sorrento yester'
day afternoon. A brides booth. all
white tulle and fluffy bows. with a
wedding bell IN the center, made a
fascinating shelter for the gifts To
the bride to be.
Presiding over the tea table was
Mrs. Jesse Ives. assisted by Mias
Betsy Booth, Mis-. Katharine craw.
ford. Miss Kathleen Donohue. Miss
Alice Ives and Miss Grace lIoffer.
nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Fictoru Club

The Victory club will give their
weekly danre this evening In the
Masonic temple. A special feature
will be introduced IN connection with
the orchestra. The COMMITTEES In
charge includes MIR, Jack Allen. Mi.
Wlnsor Graham. Mr.. Harry Lynd-.
Mr.. John Lewis and Mr.. Frank
Nelthorpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
on the Arkansas

Upme OF the members OF the
2ounger Get who will attend the Red
11vu1o club dance at Charleston
Murray evening win be entertained
~ 6inner on board the Arkansas be
Dxu the dance. They are; Miss
katharine Crawford. Miss Marion
6ynen. Miss Charlotte Mann. Miss
cynthia Robertson. aud Miss Mildred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Halloween Pdrty

portc chapter No. %. o. v. g..
viii give a Halloween party Friday
evening. October -. in the Masonic
temple as Fremont at O'Clock. A
cordial invitation Ia extended to all
Masons. Eastern Stars and their
friends. There viii be various
anusements on the program. and a
special entertainment for the chill
dren. TO whom an invitation is also
extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

Dear Miss Grey There IL much to
be said for and against this Profess
slonal Motherhood III the woman
who started tho discussion IN this
column signed herself "A Mother
and Clubwoinan" think she knows
the answer Ia her own heart. hut n
she signed herself. as I seem 60 re.
member she did. n clubwoman and
a Mother" then I think she IL one
of those mothers who ought 90 be
compelled by law 10 let someone hu.
pervlse the raising and training OF
their children.
My mother In considered n very
beautiful woman. she has kept her.
self young at the expense AMI com.
fort of those around her IN her home.
My father II very understanding
sort OF dad and tho very much In
love with mother. he realized her
shortcoming and Jaw to IL that my
brother and were trained and
guided along the lines We seemed
beat fitted for. But, Miss Grey, We
missed something.
Can you magin. tn. 'profesh"
making "A marble bag out OF bit Of
something and putting a little extra
trimming 90 make II just a little
different from Jln's and the rest,
can you Hee her with "A lad at her
knee and soaring with him on n par.
ticnlariy Wild flight OF boyish lfnag,
nation. or understanding that par.
ttcuinr bit Of temper you are apt 10
exhibit at times. will abe understand
that the temper IL on Dad'H aide or
perhaps mother'H7 WIN she under
stand and foster your love for
poetry. music or mechanics. what.
ever II may be- VIII nhe be willing
10 bother with you when you are
anxious 20 interest someone In "the
wheels that 20 round" OF viii she
have nervous promtratlon when you
nrv trying 10 master tho btrdilhe
notes Of the violin you are 20 hope
fully trying 10 CATCH
have seen families where there
arc more than a half doxen children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Leanna
Hcmen Medsker. who died at her
home. 22ia w. 18th st, October Ia,
win be held at 8 p. m. Thursday
from Butterworth 4 Sons undertake
ing chapel. followed by cremation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and AIRS. John blackburn
were hosts ut dancing party Mt
their home Saturday evening. the
occasion being the eighteenth birth
day OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Blackburn. The rooms were charm
ingiy decorated In autumn leaves.
chry and lighted with
the rosy glow Of countless Japanese
lanterns.
A buffet supper was served after
the dancing. Those present were:
Miss Maebellc French. Mt.n Lorraine
Boyd. Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Ruth
Alderman. Miss Hiida Hanson. Miss
Jean McDouxail. Miss Dorothy My.
ers. Miss Gladys McCrwAry. Miss
Miriam Craig. Miss Anne Turner,
Mr.. James Otis. MIR. Dudley Randall.
Mr.. Winthrop Boyd. Mr.. William
Erickson. Mr.. Prcntlzs ThwsnK. Mfr.
James Thwing. Mr.. William Otis.
Mr.. Norman blackburn. Mr.. Burke
Robinson. Mr.. Norman Thornley, and
Mr.. IAughbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Entertains for
Brother

To honor her brother. Mr.. Alec
Tremblay. who has returned after
an absence Of Is months In the ser.
vice. Mrs. ~. Tyler Fulton enter
tanned with an enjoyable party nj
her home on the Dcs Moines high.
way Saturday evening. Decorations
and favors were In Halloween spirit
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bredt. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Fulton,
Miss Dorothy Foster, Miss Mabel
Carver. Miss Bergman. Miss Utter
Mas Page. Mr.. Alec Trcmblay, Mr.
G. Duncan. Mr.. Bragg, Mr.. A. Foy
and Mr. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Alpha Chi Omega
Banquet

Alpha Chi Omega sorority viii hold
their Founders day hanauet on this
evening of November nj the Raj
nler club. Several OF the national
officers OF the chapter viii be prrs
ent and reservations can BE- made BY
communicating with Miss Hattie Col
win. Norfa :e1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Sstertdin "Belle of
~ 10rr{v Cast

& Yesterday afternoon Airs. Francis
Nv rrtnk entertained the members
~ sHelie Of Ballard" cast with a
nmftfnily appointed luncheon nj
~ home. Following the luncheon q
1go1uctton OF the opera was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Buffet Supper

Following the football game at the
Un1verxify OF Washington saturday
n3<ernccn Miss Katharine Crawford
0Ntortnlncd some OF the officers Of
~ Arkansas with "A buffet supper
q her home Later the party at.
(cn6ed the supper dance at the Hotel
XnHhtnxton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
WIN Gre Tea

ComplimentluE her mother. Mrs,
Andrew N. Thomas. Mrs. stuart
Aorupkins will entertain with n tea
~ her home next Wednesday be
tween tho hours OF three and six.
Mrn Thomas. with Mr.. Thomas and
mI&e Helen Chase will sail Novem-
~ Z for the Philippines. where Miss
ENaee'n wedding to Major Kramer
oncnAs. stationed AT Fort stotsen.
0orw. win take place early In he
o1mber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Orthopedic Meeting

The Young Ladies' orthopedic
guild OF the Childrcn's Hospital held
a very successful meeting at the
home Of Miss Catherine Collins Mon
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main COO. Hon. Phone. Capitol CIT
Card Pdrtu and Dance

A card party and dance viii be
given at Moose hall. Second and SEN
eca. bN the ladies Drill team OF
Queen city council No. 90s. knights
and ladies Of tqturity, on Friday
evening. October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
rs Eoqleson Hostess

e p1imenting Miss Esther Snod-
Whose marriage 60 Mr.. Charles
11nnou Of Tacoma win take place
0VUunber I. Miss Helen Earic-on
1D nno4oes NJ n tea and shower al
- ncuno yesterday afternoon. Invi-
$3.50 were limited tQ Miss Snod-
III Estimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Child Conservation League Of
Child Conservation League

The Child Conservation League Of
America will meet Thursday In the
Auditorium At Frederick and Mel.
sons. apd the following program
viii be given: The FIRST papar will
be 0ead by Mrs. Hlbhs. The Baby:
Mrs. ssrenlau win read paper on
tho Equipment Of the Ideal Muir.
scry". and Mrs. A Smith on ''ftaby
Hygiene After these there viii be
some musical selections by Mrs. Vie.
tor Zednick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Wiste1-ia Dancing Club

wisteria Dancing club announces
a series of dances given every
Wednesday evening at Christensen's
Broadway hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-22
Mystic Je1reL Social Club

The Mystic Jewel Social club viii
give an informal dance and card
party Friday. October ~. Mt Douglas
hall. In the Odd Fellows temple.
Dancing At . o'clock.