davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Truly inspiring music was fur
hlsheo by the Bureau Band at the
rally held on the lawn In front OF
the old Bureau yesterday morning.
ior the beneht OF the employees of
tne auditors Offices. Mr.. Seymour. a
victory Loan speaker. and secretary
OF The Chamber Of Commerce. ad-
Q. "Sscd the gathering in behalf OF
the loan. and. incidentally. said
"me mighty nice things about the
band. Edward Luckow, auditor for
the Navy Department. closed the
program with a stirring speech-and
the band played on. -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Albert SANITY. machinist in section
:. has been absent for q week suf-
fering with neuralgia. Bub Lyons
Is looking after the presses in "six'
during his absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Free Lance Editor Dies
Under Wheels of Auto

Greenville. Ala. April 29.-Alberf
E. Smith, editor Of the Free Lance.
was instantly killed late yesterd2s-
afternoon when he was struck by
an automobile as he was crossing
the street.
Smiths neck was broken. r
came to Greenville from DccatuE,
Ill,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

The rag laundry. which IL oprr-
ated soley by colored employees. sIs
reported TO be doing splendidly IN
the Victory drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

James Walsh. Of the engraving a =
ision. has returned to his desk after
successful week on his farm in old
Virginia. The Bureau has its share
OF successful sgriculturists. but this
year Bob Hannenan and others wiz
have TO take a back seat when Unci.
Jimmy gets his nivver going. Hen
probably have to invest IN a truck
before the seasons over.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PROFESSOR lie RENSCH

The noted pslmist and clsiryoyant. can be con
suited daily. l0P 7th st. NV. Hour ! to D
N. Satisfaction guaranteed. u
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Section has been closed up tom
porarily presumably to give the
presses an opportunity TO cool of.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Papefhansins and house repairing; expert work
men. coz y. Y. ave. NV !sot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
PALMISTRY.
Licensed by District Of Columbia.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piimiH and ciair,oyant Can "a
wise business. family Affairs. love and marriages
Can tell you the name OF future husband or wife
Can tell you the secret Of being successful: hov
to avoid trouble and how TO avoid evil influence
Subtraction guaranteed or no charge, Entranc,
SO 7th Ut .nIa0o.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

threatening throat or lung aaections with Ess-
mans AneEati,e. the tonic and uphulde cf -
yess' successful use SOC and NIo bottles to-
sale at the Peoples Drug Stores and ottsf
leading druggists. or from EcA.-Sn Laboat1rys
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

ALBERT .KAHLERT Co.
Expert carpet and rug cleaning by Oldest and
Lest firm in city. 50 Nd. ave. ~. Main
ip6 Apt1S@
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
VACUUM CLEANING,

VACUUM CLEANING
Hand or electric. sl.50 per hour; or % per day
for eight hours. NATIONAL VACUUM SALES
CO., Stewart Bldg. eth and d sts. NV Main
Il8. apE-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
HELP WANTED.
Accountant. Bookkeeper or CIery

DOONNCcPcI VI NIcIk.
OVER n 10 TRAIN AT ONCE WITHOUT
INTERPRETING WITH PRESENT DUTIES.
FOR AUDITING. COST PRODUCTION, AND
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING PRACTICE: SAL
AIRY. a.s0 TO Sno FER YEAR AFTER
QUALIFYING; STATE AGE PERsENr EN-
PLOfMENT. AND PHONE NUMBER, IF
ANY. BOX $50. HERALD OFFICE sp5t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
RIZPAH ELDON
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOCY.

Astrological Research Society Private Read
ings. By appointment only. s. Typ<writtea
Forecasts. By mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad-
usez. lB Z s. nv Phone Franklin sz.
Nlk0s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
ROOMS FOR RENT.
EIJCID ST. N. w., I345-

EOILlD Sl. ". W., II1J-
nrtn. larss front room with nve Windows.
nicely furnishsd. two doubis beds and sanitary
foldinz cot; electric and r.s hshts; tiled bath
h.~. h.; sslect residentid location; private
family; vill rent 10 sith~ gentlemen % ladies:
rsferucss exchanged ap0lN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30
FOR RENT-FUR. APTS.

FOUR ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH; FUR.
nished housekeeping apt. in most beautiful
suburban home; electric light; gas for oookins
laundry; garage; high elevation overlooking city
s6 psr month; no children. 1910 W St se.
(AnacostiA Hdkhtsl. apDlt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING
that spare room - meeting.
through the extra revenue, some of
this years extra taxation. Through
Herald classified advertising you
can secure a DESIRABLE TEN
ANT-one glad of the opportunity
to find a DESIRABLE PLACE TO
LIVE Phone Main 3300-sive
your ad and bill will be sent,
mhl6 6-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

me committee in charge Of the
.pan drive Is mighty anxious TO put
ehe bureau over the top by the close
OF business today. and thus get n
suangle hold on the honor nag. To
90 this little over $1,000 will have
10 be raised today. Go to IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-30

Miss Marie Piper. OF the chic,
cIerks once. must have been quite
ehcited yesterday when she wss
called 10 the phone just before clos
ing time. She appeared TO be listen
ing from the wrong end OF the 70
ceiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Superior or
InferiOrY

Dear Miss Grey: I thought that
! was able 20 solve my own prob
lens. but this one has put me on
the fence. and ! don't know which
way 10 jump, 80 come 10 your
superior wisdom for guidance.
About nine months ago. became
engaged TO a girl. I do not know
wh.thcr IL was for love, or for sym
pathy. that ! offered 20 marry her.
but when ! analyze my feeling for
her now. as have often done within
the last few months. ! am afrnii
that our love IN only a purely physi-
chi attraction.
Now. Miss Grey. this II a very
good giri. and I certainly dislike TO
treat her unkindly. But don't you
think that. In the face OF these un.
lccrtainticH. Il would be best for both
OF us II we broke our engagement
And how can do this without MAX
ing her feel unworthy. ms she prob
ably wiz
In order that you may understand
me better. will briefly outline
wherein I feel disappointed. When
I go 10 see her. l usually feel very
high IN spirit. and have n great de-
sire TO unload" as II were. some Of
the things that mean 10 much TO
me. thinking that she will under.
stand and share my Joys and per-
piexitics. But. alas All I get is per
haps n caresa. and I come away very
much unsa;lsfied in spirit. The
things that mean the world TO me
don't mean anything 20 her. Con-
sequontiy my inner soul rebels. /
have tried hard 10 make her realize
that life should mean more than
Just "cat, sleep. drink and die" She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Ten Sandwiches-And All New!

with n filling OF boned and skinned
smoked sardlnca. mixed with lemon
juice and olive oil and q tablespoon
fui Of chopped. mixed pickles.
swe~s Chocolate sandwich
Mix together into n smooth paste
I'VE tabl~npconfuls OF powdered
sugar. thrce fabl.rpoonfuis OF cocoa
or grated chocolate. one-han tea
spoonful OF vanilla extract. and two
tablo~roonfuls OF boiling water. Mix
smooth. cool. and spread between
alic.s Of buttered bread or crackers.
Cocoanut Sandwich
Sct a small saucepan In a larger
ono filled with hot water. and In !,
mel; ono heapinx tablespoonful Of
butter and two tabiespoonfuls of
sugar. When cool add TO the mix.
ture two tableHpoonfuis of grated
coooanut tho strained juice OF one
lemon. and two whole eggs. we'll
beaten. Beat and chill. then spread
thiniy on white bread sandwiches.
Whipped Cream Sandwiches
Whip one-haif cupfnl of thick
cream until very stiff. then season
with red pepper. celery salt. and one
tcaspoonfui OF lemon juice. Spread
one slice thiniy with orange marina
ladc. the other with cream mixture,
and press together.
Fig gand Cheese Sandwiches
Boil three eggs hard. separate
whites and yolks. Chop whites fine.
mash yoiks and season with salt.
pepper. and mayonnaise. Mix with
chopped whites. spread on bread.
and sprinkle with grated cheese or
chopped pickle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
"Appreciatton"

Dear Miss Grey; What is the
most important characteristic "a
husband should posseHs2 Apprccla.
ton, I would say.
II n IA quality which goes long
way In making happiness. 'Tln the
little thoughtiens words and ways
which sink deepest into our hearts.
Most people would not even think
OF appreciation In naming the good
qualities In husband. But to my
way OF thinking. Il Is a little secret
OF happiness IN married life
Appreciation is closely associate
with Kindness and sympathy. but
Htill II lbs different II need not
always be ycrbal--n silent hpprecla-
ton. 20 me, reveals one Of the great
est human emotions.
IL In IA pleasure To work for those
We love. but "A two-foid pleasure TO
cook hubby an extra good meal and
10 know he appreciates Il. either by
word or look. II II tircsome. even
Ia labor for one we love. II he takes
IL an a matter Of course.
Every man N not appreciative.
Some OF your women correspond
enb claim that honesty. unselfiah-
ness. Kindness or observation-disclosures
II tho chief qualification OF an IDEAL
husband. but man might possess
all Of these. and sun. II he were not
apprecintiye. | would not care for
him.
IL II n thing apart from the many
essentials usually considered IN n
good husband. Little things are the
greatest. after all. MRS. X. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Personal

Mrs. David Kellogg will leave
about the 18th TO spend the winter
In California. During her absence
her house VIII be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. w. Lamont
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thatcher Hodge
will sail December 16 on an extend
ed trip to the Orient.
Miss Elspeth McEwan leaves to-
day for the East to spend the winter.
Mrs. Hugh Purcell spent several
days last week as the guest Of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. George
Davis Adams, in Port Townsend.
Mr. Purcell Joined her there for the
weekend and they returned to Sc
attic the early part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Purcell will
arrive Friday from the East to be
the guests OF Mr.. Purcel's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Purcell, for a week. on their way to
San Francisco. From there they
VIII sail for Manila. Mrs. Purcell was
formerly Miss Isabel Innis. a niece
OF the famous painter, Mr.. George
fnnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schwager, who
nave been In the East for the past
month, viii return next week.
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Raymond,
who are In the East on an extended
trip, have prolonged their visit until
the middle Of next month.
Mrs. i. o. Downing, who has been
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Baxter left Tuesday for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
ny BIDpy BYE


Here arc 10 good sandwich rec.
ipc~-and only tho very wise IN
culinary matter. viii know thcrn All
most are brand newt
Raw Bc~f Sandwich
Chop very fine or grind enough
wcii with salt. pepper and tomato
caisup. and stir in one Tablespoonful
Of melted butter. Mix and spread
thiniy on white bread
Baken Bean Sandwiches
Mash cold baked beans 10
smooth paste with n little mayon-
nalso and season highly with to-
mato catsup or prepared mustard.
Add finely chopped onion or parsley
and spread on brown bread.
brown Br~ad and Cheese Sandwich
Butter thin siive- Of brown bread
and spread thickiy with a thin
filling of ripe olives chopped fine
and MIXED with Ncufchatei cheese.
Cucumber Sandwich
Spread white bread with butter
and dash OF mayonnai~c dressing.
Slice fresh cucumbcrs. soak In salt
water. dip in vinegar and drain. Put
between tho bread slices and serve
Immediately.
banana Sandwich
Butter thin slices Of whole wheat
bread and fiii with thin slices of
firm bananas. sprinkicd with sugar
and few drops OF lemon Juice.
Serve very frcah.
Sardine Sandwiches
Butter whole wheat bread. Spread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

AZ the Fine Arts

About three hundred twenty-five
Invitations have been issued Go the
members Of the Fine Arts Associa'
tton 20 private showing this even
ing Of some thirty five paintings by
seven OF the most modern American
artists. These thirty-five paintings,
which are from tho kfaushaar gal
ierles In New York city. are repre-
sentative OF the very best IN modern
American painting. and are the ones
which aroused 80 much interest
when recently exhibited In Portland.
The reccpticn tonight win be from
eight 20 ten. with a short musical
program at eight thirty. given by
Miss Anna Dali at the piano and Mr..
George kirschner on the Violonccllo.
and arranged thru the Kindness OF
Mrs. Rruussals Beck aud Mrs. James
Macf'arlane. Beginning tomorrow
afternoon. the exhibit In the Fine
Arts galleries viii bc open 90 the pub
nc for the rest OF the week.
The artists whose work is on ex.
hibition are George Luks. John
sloan. Augustus Vincent Tack. Guy
Pierre Dubois. A. Walkowitx. 5. a;
Ouarino. Jerome Myers, and some
water colors by Mr.. Walkowitz-
Mrs. Carl Gould Is hostess at the
reception tonight. assisted by Mrs.
Edward l. Garrett. Mrs. Alexander
McEwan. Mrs. Richard Dwight Mcr-
rim. Mrs. Rroussais Beck. Mrs, Henry
Suxzallo. Mrs. Niinna fiutu Parks.
Miss Adelaide Nichols. Mrs. Edwin
A. Strout. Mrs. Archibald f'isken.
Mrs. Letcher Lambuth. Mrs. Horton
Force. Mrs. Morgan Padclford. Mrs
Pierre Fricn. Mrs. Daniel Hunting
tim. Mrs. Reginald Parsons. Mrs A.
IA. Anderson. Mrs. Frederick ilaus-
man. Mrs Manson +. Backus. Miss
Katherine Jerome. Mrs. Charles
Eebb. Mrs. John Erikson. Mrs. An
drew Gillespie. Mrs. Farwcil Putnam
Lilly. Mrs. winiock Mtiler. Mrs. Ed
ear Berg. Mrs. Mabel Lysle. Mrs.
Charles Paul. Mrs. Thatcher Hodge.
Mrs. Larry Martin. Mrs. J. Richard
Lane. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs.
Burke. Mrs. Thomas Stsrnson. Mrs.
James MacFarlano. Mrs. Miiburn.
Mrs. Otis Floyd hanson. Mrs. Carl
Ballard. Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips,
Mrs. Irving Glenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
CYNTHIA Grey

Miss Grey didn't realize there MANY separate di
of human character until readers began 10
chdrocterfstics they 1ooud require IN ideal hlbdnd
There 10 be end TO Memtheyre stiH coming
Perhaps hare altogether different conception Of
ideal husband than Wich hare been descrbed Send
your ideas.
The who torote Cynthia GJcy ascing 1ohat uomen
consider ideal husband, must be WeH informed Your
opinion ioiH help him.
Following Of the letters receiUed today:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Centurn Club Reception

Distinguished by brillia1cy and
beauty was an annual reception
given by the Women's Century club
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Washington. The guests were re-
ceiyed on the mezzanlne floor and
later served with tea in the Louis
XIV room adjoining, where four
past presidents Of the club. Mrs. @.
A. Stanton. Mrs. w. s. Griswold.
Mrs. II. p. Fish and Mrs. J. A. Kerr
presided over a flower garlanded
table.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Henry Iandes, president OF the club,
were: Mrs, r. f.. Palmerton, Mrs.
III. A. NJ. Bonnar, Mrs. Emma Shum-
way. Mrs. win J. Jones, Mrs. J. r.
Mcpherson, Mrs. II. s. Ingraham,
Mrs. u. NJ. Dickey. Mrs. J. II. Soper.
Mrs. Arthur Holt. Mrs. G. G. Bovce,
Mrs. George ". McToughlin, Mrs,
William Elliott. Mrs. w. c. Wood
ward, Mrs. George Schofieid. Miss
Sara williams, Mrs. j. NJ. Rich,
Mrs. w. +. Meisnes, Mrs. w. a.
Foster, Mrs. A. Harker, Mrs. Emma
X. Rinehart. Mrs. o. f. Hutchinson.
DIR. Roberta Wlmer-Ford and Mrs
Blanche Read, with Eva Parker
Mae Parker and Jane Louise Smith
to receive the cards.
During the afternoon the follow.
ing Interesting program was given
ssRomanza" ............. svendsen
''humoTebIne s.sssssss....s..ss. Auiin
Claude Madden.
Aryilis Belstad at plano.
'sWhcre'er You Walk" .....sG. T. Handel
"Fuifiilment" ..........A. n. woodmsr
"Aliah' .s.............G w. Chadwick
Magma ~. Peterson. tenor.
ArvIfis Beistad at plano.
'V4yotte Bscfri
sTndiaD Lament .............. Dvorak
: Hun earian Dance" ......... Brain
Claude Madden.
Arviile Beistad at piano.
scessstte III Piagarmf' ANN .scariott
ssgpfn, Hpfn" .-,.... Swedish folk song
min Rosa / S}<oven" ........M. Aubei
Mr.. Peterson.
Mr.. Beistad at plano.
The reception yesterday possessed
sven more than usual interest, be
cause during the two years Of thu
war none was given, and this one
therefore Is the first Ia some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Committees for
Gard Pdrty

5 The chairrnen Of the committees
onraxed In the management Of the
<nr<l party which the Lighthouse for
The blind. Incorporated. will give at
the home OF Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary,
Monday. November -. are given be-
NV. The committees VIII be an
nounced later.
Mrs. c. ID. Stimson. decorations.
Mrs. James Hamilton De Neuve.
tables and chairs: Mrs. AlcnEo =.
Taylor. tickets: Mrs. Mllourn. re-
frsshments. Mrs Jesse Ives. prizes.
Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter. table
covers and cards. Mrs Otis Floyd
hanson. membership table. Mrs.
Cecil II. Bacon. In charge OF the
sale Of household brooms. whisk
broons and hearth brooms from The
lighshouse's own factcry--thc lob
rfect Of the card party Is TO pur'
chase q carload Of broom corn for
lnanufacturv into these broomsg
Mr. Frederick Bentley. tea tables.
which win be presided over BY Mrs
Bentley. Mrs. r. A. Baillnger. Mrs.
A. H. Anderson. Mrs David Edward
Skinner, Mrs Ralph Schoenfeld and
Mrs. G.. ID. Stirnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Musical Program at
First Methodist

Below Is given the special musical
program at the First Methodist
church for tomorrow;
N A. NJ.
re peum- On Mtnorl 49,. Dudley nock
Aiicr rinckston MAclean. Agnes Stel-
sou skartvedt. Henry q Price. Mm,
A. lynch and the Temple Chorus
IL. 10 IL f.'-tcructfixl .rsure- shelley
The Temple Mixed Quartet
f.se y NJ
'-re Thee. Ny God ard Esvierss..
.....s...........ss. Carrie n Adams
Tho Temple Male Chcra=l
How Lovely Are Thy Ms@sensers'
tSt Paul. ....s.....s.sM eudeis~ohn
The Temple Mir~d chorus
The Prayer Perfect" .krvin J. strnson
The Temple Male Quartet. usnry q.
Price. O Ernest white. walter y.
Paul. Harry J. Cone
Heaven 10 Not Far Avsy-.......
................. Alfred wetier
c. Ernest waite asd the Temple caorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
GEORGE LIVINGSTON DIES

Funeral services for George Liv.
ingstonc, who died Thursday in the
Kenney home. Lincoln Beach. were
held Saturday Mt 2 y. m. from the
Bonney.Watson undertaking estab.
lishment.
Mr.. Livingstone. who was 60 years
old. had lived In Seattle c2 years
and was formerly well known in
banking circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

seems 10 be Interested In nothing
outside 81 everyday common life.
/ think she would make an ex-
eelleut wife. n she took more interest
In mental. moral and physical de
velopmentH. Isn't there "A way . can
get her "a be more near my hearss
.deaire7 or are some people Iuat
"impoaalbls"7
Thanking you very much, 1 wiz
look for an early reply.
IN DOUBT.
Some people simply aren't ex.
prenaive. altho they feel very
deeply. Perhaps tho girl has
very fine feelings and IDEAS In
regard 10 life, but you are not
the one % touch the mystic
spring that will allow her 10
reveal them. Just because you
may not be able 70 draw her out
II no sign that she In stupid.
No doubt you are very self
confident and over-dernonstrA
tive and in your great deare 10
unload" your joys and burdens !.
OF life you overwhelm her with
your personality.
Everyday common life, my
boy IL not 10 uniutereating
after all Any perEon may be-
come eBamoured with the sweets
OF life, but the unusual person
only can make every day life
interesting because they are in.
terested in H.
BY all means tell the gfrf how
you feel. You could not pos
nbiy hurt her as much by dong
no now as later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
LEATHER Is NEWEST
DRESS MATERIAL

The very latest thing in the way OF
dress trimming is leather. Some.
times II is used as outside facings. rs
In the case of cuffs. outside pockets
and collars. II Is used as piping and
is most effective. 1t is pierced in an
allover pattern and liz fashioned in.
TO whole suits. This latter does not
seem 30 astonishing In these days OF
leather motor coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Queen Anne Guild
To Entertain

The Queen Anne guild Of the Or,
thopedic hospital win give a bridge
tea "Wednesday afternoon. November
10. beginning at two o'clock. at the
home OF Mrs. Arthur w. Pratt. 2is
kinnear place.
The officers OF the guild are: Mrs.
Z, q. Shorrock, president. Mrs. Tom
Mesdag. vice president. Mrs. r. X
Roberts, secretary; Mrs. O. A. Kjos.
treasurer, II II planned by those IN
charge 90 have fifty tables. Those
not caring TO play bridge are In
vited TO come In for tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Mrx. White Entertains

FOR her guest. Miss Ruth Han
lord, of scottsviile. n. Y Mrs. Fred
ersck Hall White entertained Mt tea
q her home yesterday afternoon
The guests were members OF the
wellesley club and a few Of the
honor guests intimate friends. Pre-
aiding over the handsome tea table
were Mrs. r. A. Ballinger. Mrs
F1orence Denny Heiiker. Mrs Lang.
aon c. Henry and Mrs. Raymond
Krixht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
ClU1bc
Ana Women. Improvcmsh, Clul

Aih Women's improvements Club
Tho Alki womcn's Improvement
club VIII meet Tuesday Mt the homo
OF Mrs. J. g. Downing. 3s22 Goth
ave. South Aiki. There viii DO a
board meeting at 1 O'Clock and a
business meeting at 2.
Commonwealth Club
Tho Commonwealth club meets
Monday. November 10. at the Good
Eats cafeteria Supper from 6 20 7.
AT seven O'Clock Hon. David =.
Coates will address the club on the
Program of the Committee OF
Forty-Eight" Public invited.
Sewnrd r. r. A.
Seward Parent Teachers Associn-
tion Will hold meeting at the school
auditorium Monday at o'clock.
Justice Rhea Whitehead will speak
on Legislation"
Palm Circle Ncighbors Of Woodcraft
Palm Circle Nelghbors OF Wood.
craft held their annual election on
Friday. The officers elected are:
Past guardian neighbor. Rachel
moors, suarulan nclghbor. Anna Nc
Namara: adviser. Salongue Robin
son: magician. Jennie Newman:
clerk. Josephine Mclaughlin; bank.
er. M. j. Marsh: attendant. Rebecka
Day; managers. Frances Mclean.
Hannah Gillett, Bertha Weber; can
tain OF the guards. Alice schmitz;
inner sentinel. Alice Weber; outer
sentinel. Clara BUST.
Board Of Trustees and Finance
Committee
A joint meeting OF the board of
trustees OF the Y. w. G. A. and the
finance committee In called for Mon.
day afternoon. November 10. at 2
p. m, to consider important
measures of future work OF the local
association.
Vocational Department
The Y. w. G. A. vocational depart
ment will open six-weeks course
In general cookery including the
planning Of meals. beginning next
week. Register now as the number
of pupils is limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Card Party
At Tennis Club

Among those who are planning 10
take tables at the benefit card party
TO b. given at the Tennis club
Tuesday afternoon arc: Mira James
TNvohy. Mrs. Hugh Purcell. Mrs.
George Hood. Mrs. Henry KaGff.
man. Mrs. c n. @. Abernethy. MrH-
w. r. Iefslonde. Mrs Ida
Schroeder. Mrs. r. A. Brown. Miss
Gertrude schrcincr. Miss Sara fIv.
ingstone.
This Is the second card party 10
be given by the club for the ben.
eft OF the furnishings fund