davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

You know the story, do you noty
That came SO we'll fron. J JwniH4e ~.
A tale for children, vhica aas got
a moral, too, for thinking rlen;
How Hameln Town in Brunswick
i Infested WAS by rats.
and how the strange Pied Piper,
Who charmed toad, mole, and wiper,
And even vampire. bats.
Engaged for money--eoin IN shcsJs-~
TO force the rats from out their kolsss
With music as the sQueezeY,
Until they reached destruction syss.
The rolling rivey Wescrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

claimed.
Hes actually walking backward
AS he bows-iikc the darn lackey
be really u.s." said Bob. 1T must be
The president OF the republic-him
self"
"Isob It's r--own--fatherF i
exclaimed. as Daddy Lorifner's i'm
posing form doomed above the under
tlzed figures Of the Mexieans In the
patio.
And my twin sister, ChryH! In
The name Of Castor and Pollux. can
you beat thirF' whispered my hus.
band. Dad must DC crazy 20 venture
down here. with the menace Of war
In the very air we breathe"
"a terrible risk, isn't TT" I re-
piled but I must say that never
In my life have ! been 40 glad 10 see
your father"
Same here. Let's so down and
tell him So" Bob turned toward the
balcony stairway.
/ clutehed his arm and dragged
him back.
Hold on Wait n rninutei Remcm.
Der you're out OF your mind, Re
member you've reihpeed into your
oid state OF shell shock, We simply
must not meet our relatives before
Dame Camilla and Augusta"
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

frugal Dutch developed the sambrcI
roof
You win rcc many bungalow
with a wing AT thu back for an ex.
ira bedroom. when the attic. n the
ROOF had been Put on In this fashion.
could have made from two e. four
rooms for a fraction Of the Gust.
The cheapest way 70 Ect tho bene.
~ 81 your hair STORY "a 10 cut in
dofmrrs. They arr VERY attractive.
too.
THE Dutch haifsturv house n an
excellent model to follow Look IN
House fieanuful.' and ''iiousr and
Garden" a. Tho iihrarY and you will
find many 20 choose from n yon
write ths editor you viii receive I'D
vicr free
Another thing most cottages on
orr floor sEnnrv n something your
wife viii know. 4 hnu~e al on une
fioer j. harder so 8, IN order. for
thrre seems 20 b no handy spot
FOR a clutter corner. 40 necessary for
tho rstTnily comfort
Yoa might M will erf ynsfr
moneys worth on, OF your roof
Don't build your bungaio~. then. all
on ono ficor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Fashions for
Americans

Buyers and style students who
have returned recently from Paris
have come back. almost without ex.
ceplinn. with Increased respect for
the style designing ability 81 Amefl
can cof,umrH The attitude taken
and beiivf rxpresacd by these men
and women WHO haNr visited Paris
Tor many manY years unintcfrupt.
eddy except foe tho period % the
war. 10 that American fashion
makers have had TIE opportunity
during the war % prove that they
have real ability. Necessity has
beer spur 20 make them put thelr
wits 20 work. ard u now remains
merely for them 20 continue the
Eood work-,o srow a genuine con.
fiaenrr IN themselves and 80 brave
" forward
Especially have American de
slgrsrN rSesiled IN the development
% the tailored suit. We may go TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

the French capital for our extreme
evening frociSs and possibly for our
afternoon gowns. but the tailored
sui; or tailored street frock made By
the American house and designed by
The American artist cannot be ox.
coiled
The sketch shows n very smart
suit. 10 be made preferably Of a soft
fabric such ~ velour or OF velvet.
ard trimmed with self covered but.
tons and bands OF fur. ~ ~ inter
ca,inr to note that the Argentine
government has recently prohibited
the hunting OF the animal bearing the
pclt known aa nutria, which has
been great favorite for the last
s,w seasons both for fur garments
and as n trimming. There IL ftill
a good supply in the market. how.
ever, and It will be much used dur.
irg the present season.
Tire suit shown would be very
smart made OF navy velour and
trimmed with chinchilla or coney.
ANY color may be chosen. of course.
and any fur that best suits the
fabrics and color.
The usual collar on this suit rs
an especially interesting feature. II
fnstens at the back with two large
self covered buttons. The standing
conner may be folded rather flat
about the neck 20 that a fur neck
piece may ms worn.
Suits seem destined TO have
strorg run OF favor this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Io1Ca Society to Hold
ReceDtiOa and Dance

Former residents OF Iowa will rive
a reception and dance IN Douglas
hall Tuesday evening. December 30.
for the purpose Of revlving the Iowa
gociety, which was formerly quite nc
tive. OF affording new arrivals from
that state the opportunity To become
acquainted. and to enable other rosi.
dents from there 70 renew old friend
ships.
An Invitation " extended 10 all
former residents Of Iowa. There will
be a reception from 3 until 0 and "A
talk from the oldest resident from
Iowa and from the latest arrival
Dancing and carda. Very Informal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
BOB'S "INsaNITy" ~ AC-
CEPTiD ~ E,fKb0NE AT
the HACIENDA As REAL.

Bobs imitation Of his former con
dition OF shell shock proved easy
for a timo--because Certcin and Don
Manuel were seldom at the hacienda.
We soon knew the reason for their
absence. Sob had a fine knowledge
Of Spanish. Part Of HIS scheme WAS
10 pretend To very limited
familiarity with that language.
This ignorance combined with hts
reputation as harmless iunatic.
enabled him to overhear the CONVEX.
nation Of those about him-~and re-
main unsupported
Ceftcls should have known that
iiob'U tongue wns fluent In many
languages. but like many another
clever intriguer Cerieis forgot a
most valuable bit OF Information at
the most important crisis OF his
career. or was Ccrteis. perhaps. 90
confident Of his own power and sure
~ hts prey that he ceased TO worry
about minor detailH7
AZ any rate. Bob'a stupidity was
accepted by everyone In the hacienda
from Ccrt.sr and Dame Camilla down
90 the sly little maid who waited
upon me, Thus bob heard much he
WIS not supposed 10 undertand
Thus we learned OF the Increasing
danger 81 wnr betwesn the United
states and Mexico. Thur our rus
picion about CerteiN and Don Manuel
was confirmed and we were appalled,
nc ihc tremendous part the two con.
apsrntors we're playing In incliing
Mexico Is haraEs the United States
10 the limit Of its great patience.
All this We learned from the ex.
cited conversation Of great and
small persons on the estate
what We most wnnted-dlrect
newp from ODDS country arrived
suddenly
Fairy one afternosn. while ] WINS
reading n story 20 Bob. we heard
tho purriuE OF a fine automobile en-.
CINE an the ear passed below our
window IN the direction ~ the
aroaaed entrance OF the patio.
stopped reading and looked At
Bob. Ny husband returned my In.
auirinE glance and rose 20 his feet,
''Sot one 81 certela' ears. ' he said
but something rather fine. Jane7"
'Mayb. one ~ the biz Mexican
outlaws has come" ! said.
''Ita probably Mexican rol.
itieian." Zoo remarked. Lets wan.
der out on The balcony. Not very
polite proceeding for lady and a
gentleman. my dear. but most cor.
rect one for a selfappointsd secret
service agent"
II; viii pass--if n man has Loaf
his mind. my love. Come on ]
SAID. taking fBoii's arm.
The balcony overlooped the patio.
~ was screened by tropical plants In
ornamental tubs. without attempt.
ing 10 hide ourselves. Rob and re.
fnnired half conceAle-l from the
crowd which had collected at the
open side ~ the patio.
Certainly they're persons Of so'ae
Importance. raid my husband. Sec
--Donna Cnmill- has been summon.
ed And Auausto. Or Ccrtcis' rri.
yats secretary. Moreover. they are
In a hurry Positively. this Is the
only time I ever saw Donna Camilla
fiurriedf'
'or Augusta obseauious-' ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

The marriage az Miss Rosamond
Riddle 60 Captain Edwin Ralph RINK
or. u, S. a, was quietly sclcmniEed IN
the presence OF eighty relatives ana
close friends at the houc 81 tho
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Addison Riddle. at 5 o'clock last even
ing The service was read hy Rev.
Sydney Morgan % 81. lauls Episoo-
pal church.
Ropes OF cedar and salal and
branches of crimson berries outlined
the doorways and Window lodges
and the mantels with their simple
beauty. and baskets OF them were
placed about the rooms, Nari colored
chrysanshemums IN great clusters.
their coiors sktilfuily blended. gave
a lighter tone 90 the winter red and
green.
The brides two sisters. Miss
Louise and Miss Katharine Riddle.
led the wedding procession. Miss
Louise In ,sde green taffcta. grave
fully drrr~a and fashioned with a
bodice Of silver. she carried an arm.
ful OF pink rosceuds A'iss kath,
crime Riddle wore a gown of pink,
combined with gold Lace, and carried
pink roses. tied with long strcamcra
Of a matching shade
The bride. as she entered with her
father. was very lovely In her gown
OF heavy lvory eharincusc. drapcd
with tuilc and made with bodice OF
rose point, which had belonged 10
her mother and her grandmother
Her tuile yell, which had also been
theirs. was bound 20 ter hair with
a wreath Of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower hcuquet 81
brides roses, sweet peas and hou'
vardia
Mr.. Vernon smith stood with the
groom. and Miss Ethel Gordon
played the wedding march.
After the ceremony. supper WIS
served IN the dining room. PrcSid.
tng over the beautiful table. with
Ia ceatcr OF cilrA san thcnagma. were
Mrs. James u. Howe and Mrs. Ivan
uyland.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs Rid
die were the groom'S aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. iaeharsh Of Yak
ina.
Captain ard Mrs. Rinler left later
In the evening for short wedding
trip. Mrs. Rinkcr Travelled In a suit
~ brown duvetyn. trimmed with
narteu. and a smart hat 10 match
They will return tn time to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Rlnker's fam.
fly.
Mrs. Rinker. who was educated IN
the East aud at tire University OF
Washington. ~ beautiful ard ac.
comrtisfcd gtrl whose frieRds are
legion
Captain Rinker was overseas Tor
more than year. and since then
has bern stationed with the fffty.
second Infantry at Camp Grant. IN
Ills next station has not been d.
cided. 30 that as yet their plans are
iaAsf1nite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

+, DR.. and Mrs. Albert I. Boueflsor
and Mrs. tybu A C.amf,lseli rrturns.,
yesterday nom Portland. whnr. they
havr BEEN the quests ~ Mr and Afrn
i-croy Fields lsr thc past wesk.
Mr.. Riawis-y G. Force lrnv~r gs,
urday for California and a trip thru
Aertro.
Mrs wakefielf Corl.et and ,ua
I Texas. where they have iscnn FOR Tia
pas, two month"; Mru. r1rb.t's
mother. Mrs. Cowsr. rvturnca win
hrr and spent fssv daya ~ Seattle
Mrs. Vera Strange IL ~, cues, q,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Kilbourne Tot
a fortnight
| Mrs Hendrix suyhun and little
daughter, who have b~on visiting
Mrs Suydam's mother. Mira Arthur
Wilson Denny. left yesterday Tor
their home In New York city
Mr.. and Mrr. Martln c.orbe, have
recsnuy come here from California
70 make their homo aud are at tie
Normandie apartments.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas gtimaon.
| who are now with Air. aud NJ
Alexander Scott Built In WaahinT.
ton. u. G. Viii return Dcconspor "a.
|
Mrs. John wiuslow lcf, last week
for a trip East.
Mrs. James wyiie left Yesterday
for vancouver 10 Join MIR Wylic. and
VIII return with him Sunday
Mr. Grant Aruot Mark will arrive
Monday from San Francisco 10 ,oln
Mrs. Mark. who II the guest of ber
( fathsr ana mother. Mr. and Mrs. M
r. Wells. for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. William.sBolcorn will
leave December &c FOR nie East.
Mr.. Harry walper viii leave IN.
first OF the year for the East whore
he Will mako his home In tho future
~ MIN bIpNn' VINO has been
stationed in Honolulu and China FOR
over two years. Is expected homo Tor
the Christmas holidays, and win no
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G
Bronson.
Mr.. Ralph S. IIawley, who has
been In the East and South on N slv
weeks business trip. returned last
week.
Mr.. James y. Blackwell. who has
boen In Portland for the past fort.
night, will return for Christmas.
Mr.. w. G. Brown left Tuesday for
California, to be gone two months.
Mrs. NJ. ". Downs will leave Mon.
day TO spend the holidays with her
sonIn-law and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Reyes Brooks. I'm Pend.
Oregon.
Mrs. James Woodwork OF ST. Paul
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ID. Stlmson at the Highlands.
left Thursday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roole will
leave Sunday for California, TO be
gone two months.
Mrs. o. r. Pfafflln OF Bridgeport.
Conn. who has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. g. u, Curtis. left yester-
day for her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Apartment Manager
Gets Fatal Shock

PORTLAND. Dec. is. 49, Arthur
Nicholson. manager Of the Park
apartments, WAS olectrocuted late
yesterday afternoon. lie was work
ing on an iron fire escape on the
fourth story OF tho apartment house
cleaning ice from gutter drain
pipe. using an iron crowbar to break
up the frozen mass He struck a
high power wire with the bar, being
instantly killed
Nicholson formerly lived in Vie
toria, Il. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

The wedding 81 Miss Elizabeth
Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Stewart Brown. 70 Mr. How.
ard Erwin Andrcws aon 90 Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews. who have re
GENTLY come here from Philadalphia
10 1--we. was soivmnfxed "Wednesday
afternoon AT t:3c at IN. home OF the
BRIDES parents
The bride was attended by the
Rrocul's sister. Mrs. Ralph Miller.
and the groom by his brothcr.fn iiaw
Mr.. Ralph Miller. The service was
rcad by Rev. Benjamin y. sfnith OF
the Presbyterian church.
a reception was held following the
ceremony. with Nrs. Waiter An.
drews. Mrs. Percy Wright and Mrs.
J. A. Gilbert assisting MR. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will be nj
home In Seattle after the first OF the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
UNION PASSES
RESOLUTION TO
KILL M00NEYISM

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-Reso-
lutions urging that labor unions
purge themselves OF Mooneyism ana
Kindred Ills" have been adopted by
Federal Employees Union No. / and
copies OF the resolution forwarded to
Governor Stephens. the president OF
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees. to Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor and 10 various labor Jour.
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
.Sdmueiins' Fourth Dance

The sfrts 81 the Ssmg.llA eiub ex.
tend cordial Invitation 10 their
friends 70 attend the fourth Informal
Of their winter series % dances. Thls
IL next 70 the last dance IN The 90.
ries and will determine the amount
% Christmas ch~sr they VIII be aba.
70 bring to some OF those who need
u most
For that reason tho Samurilaa are
hoping for record attendance mi.
cay. Decetntsr 10. In Knights OF Co
lumhus hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Childrea's Party at
Women's University C1ab

There viii be chHdrens Christ.
ras party at the Wcrnen's Tniver-
s'ty club tomorrow afternoon. begin
mig at 3.30. because Santa Claus
wishes TO meet the college Babies"
ore and all He hopes that zach one
phars.
There win he n Christmas tree--a
superior sort OF tree--and games and
music and refreshments carefully
Planned for the pleasure OF the
youthful guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Community
Christmas Tree

There win be n community Christ
mas tree on the grounds OF the LIN
coin high school Christmas eve At
go. All churches and schools IN the
WalIfnxfori ard Fremont district
are invited TO take part.
A rehearsal Of the Christmas carol
70 be sung then win be held IN the
assembly room OF the school Friday.
December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Dinner Before Dance

Honorlng Miss Jane Bliss. Miss
Dorothy Allen. Mr. wallace Collins
and Mr.. James Frink. all home from
school for the holidays. Mrs Joseph
Inc Fransiou will entertain with a
dinner party OF eight covers at her
h1me Tgessiay evening Later the
PARTY VIII attend the dance which
Mr.. and Mira Wallace Green Collins
are giving FOR Mr.. Wallace and Mr..
Frederick Collins at the Sunset club
that evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Program at White
Eicphant .ShOp

The program for saturday noon az
tho White Elephant shop will De
given BY Mrs. Doe coiwen, soprano.
Mrs, Hert Harris. oontraito. and Miss
Gertrude Alien. mexzo-soprano. with
Mrs. Arthur Iawley AZ the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Program at Red Cross
Ten Room

Monday. the bcwinning OF Christ.
mas week, there will be a program
furlnk the noon hour nj the He'd
Cross Tea Room. given by Mrs. An
drew peffesshach. cnntraito. with
Miss Ethel Schwerdfc@er at the
plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

la also the most
expensive for the
actual money cx
pended
As long M you
have to put on a
roof II might an
we'll cover two
stories as a STORY
and a half The
littic extra wall
area needed n
much cap e r
than a roof The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: We making stara in the OorH and
hapent much money, asde from Whot costs to Ue Az
Christmas loH be here, 1ce are corng about ohdt 10
pUe relotUes II Is merit TO impossible 10 give them all
presents and II give the others OW Wonder In this
predcamen hate 10 see Chrsttads came. mini, o that
most Of them realize hOW things NTH I cn0W that
and oo title girls 1oH receive presents from lot
Of relatives and 10 0iUe nothing in return ooud be quite
embarrassing Could you suggest something 10 as? A. d. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Dear Miss Grey: win you kindly
permit ma thru your column 10 sug-
Yest an exceiient eye lotion 10 II. O..
" II IL as follows. teaspoons
witchhazel. 2 teaspoons canpbor
water mot Spirits tablespoons Dor
acic water. ! have found this very
soothing and restful 20 tired. weak
eyes. Respectfully.
MARGARET.
Thanks The lotion sounds a.
tho IL would be very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Brighton Community Club

There will be a Brighton Commu-
nifty club meeting at 7:30 y. IN. Fri
day. December 10. in the Brighton
Congregational Social hall The
men are in charge OF the program.
Refreshments as usual: coffee served
by committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Adele NJ. Field parliamentary club
will meet at Washington %nncx 1850
.. IN. Parliamentary questions are
In charge Of Mrs. Ella Cudihee. presi.
dent. Subject lesson committees
Auxiliary class OF public speaking IN
In charge Of Mrs. Harriet Saunder.
son. Subject lesson. Shakespeare
comedy AS You Like IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phoue. Main 600.
Christmas

Mr. and Mrs. David Edward skin.
ner will entertain with dinner for
the members Of the family and few
additional guests Christmas day at
their homo,
Mr. and Mrs l.angdon g. Henry
viii give family dinner at thcIr
home on Christmas,
Mr.. and Mrs MorftH Thomson have
planned dinner OF fourteen covers
Cor the members Of tho family Christ
mas day.
Mrs Thomson and Mrs. Charles
Thomson. with her two children. who
have been In California for the past
six weeks. will arrive Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Porter will
BE- hosts at Christmas dinner at
their home. Covers wlii be placed
for MIR. and Mrs, Grant Aruot Mark
Dir. and Mrs Marcus v. Wells. Mrs.
Vera Strange. Mr.. Charles Biederman
and Mrs. l.. W. Wells.
Mrs. A. r. lie iiallistcr win enter
tain with family dinner of eight
covers at her home Christmas day.
rr. and Mrs. william A. shannon
will entertain with a dinner Tor the
members OF the family Christmas day
at the Sorrento
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey Hewitt
VIII entertain with breakfast and
Christmas tree PARTY FOR the tnein.
bers OF the family Christmas morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Buffet SuDper

Preceding tho Christmas Dance IN
the Army and Navy club la-t eve
ming. Nj, and Mrs Douglas Srcor
and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton fiamlin
gave n buffet supn~r at the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs Secor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Plank Hostess

with Mrs. Harold ". Wells OF chi.
caxo. who Is visiting her mother.
kits. william Winningnsm. ms honor
gaest. AIRS. H.ber Plank entertained
with an Informal tea IN her apart
nsent at the Sorrento yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Why DOT write each one a nice
letter expressing the Christmas
sentiment and spirit. and explain
that you would love to give gem
erouhly bat that you feel iu these
upccrtain times you really can
not do 80 when you have the re-
sponaibility 81 n family They
no doubt viii appreciate the bet
ter more than anything you
might give them. On II you Wish.
send each one a card express
ing the seasons greetings.
There ~ no good reason why
anyone should feel sensitive II
he cannot afford 90 give AT
Christmas time. II n. or should
be. the spirit that counts. You
remember the famous stanza
from The Vision Of Sir IAuu-
fai"--"ln whatso we share with
another's need Not what we
give. but what we Hhare.--For
the gift without the Riyer r.
barc2"
Christmas giving should be felt
In this spirit. for without IL II
Ia not really Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Stevens Relief Corps
To Hold Social

stevens Relief Corps VIII hold
Scctal a, Veterans hall Friday after.
noon. December 10. Luncheon will
be served a; noon. and Mrs. Olivia
Deneunorc has arranged a short pre-
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
La, D
CIS1Bs FOR FRIDAY
Eastern Star Club

Eastern star club will meet NJ $40
In club rooms. Arcade building Pro
gram In charge OF Mrs. Laura Al.
tcmus. Mrs. Agnes Carleton and Mrs
Cora Mayer Eastern Star. Masons
and friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Give Clothes
For Xmas
CHERRY CHAT

For father. mother. wife. sister,
husband. son. daughter every one
needs and appreciates good clothes
they are the gifts that bring pleasant
reminders Of the giver every day for
many months.
You can secure suitable gifts for
any one AZ Cherry's anything
from suits, coats. dresses. furs.
tiouHcs. etc. for women and misses.
20 sults and coats for men, and suits
FOR boys. cherry's terms viii make
u easy for you TO afford these incofn-
parable tsifts While you're about II.
why not make yourself the gift OF
sorne new clothes for Christmas ana
the hoiidayH7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA Study Club

Pennsylvania Study club win meet
at ,. m. at Federated club house.
George y. Cotterill will speak on pro
hIbltion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

DR. ard Mfs. Otis Floyd I.afnson
entertained a few guests with a din
ner preceding the Broadway ruiids
Christmas dance at the Army and
Navy club last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me II
Il IN possible for n happy marriage
10 result when the woman IL older
than the man? | have been keeping
company with young man whose
folks are very much opposed TO our
friendly relations on account OF this.
There ~ another girl whom they de
Eirc him To keep company with In
siead 0f me. and VINO is a quiet type,
while / am Jolly and enthusiastic.
Please advise n II would be best
20 lei things go on as they are. or
vherher ! should drop him. FAY.
You fail To state the young
mans age, which Is the most i'm
porthnt factor In the whole ar
gnment II he is under IS years
Of age II would be just as well
not 10 encourage his attentions.
provided you are more than five
years his senior. Two or three
ssnrs one way or the other
makes practically no difference.