davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
VISCOUNT GREY
SOCIAL RECLUSE.

Today Viscount Grey's eyesight Is
very much improved over what II
was a few months ago. Recently
he finished a course OF training with
blind soldiers in expectation that he
would be totally blind. when he
wears colored glasses he can see
sufficiently TO walk about and can
go fishing and pursue ordinary pur-
suits as well as the average person.
However. he cannot read print. il
now is believed here that the gov
ernments delay in naming a new
ambassador to Washington was due.
more than anything else to N!s-
count Grey's slow, but remarka bic
recover, and that the announce
ment that an AMBASSADOR had been
named was withheld until his condi-
tion warranted him accepting the
post.
But 1t is not because Of his disability
that he will only accept the position
for little while. But there is an
other reas on why suspect he won't I
take an active part in society. In his
personal ha abits he IS. since the
tragic death OF his wife. a social
reclusc. and he has always beEn an
ascetiC. HIS week-ends he spends
alone at little iron cottage he has
built for himself by the side ot the
stream where he msy indulge n his
favorite past!me OF fishing without
the voices that would break in upon
his solitude. He goes there accom-
panied only by a man servant, Snd
even the few ot his colleagues and
friends who have been admitted in
h1n fi-
, intimacy arE never invited 10 ac-
company him.
The death of his wife in 1906 a few
weeks after he had been appointed
to his high ofice left him one OF the
!oneliest and most solitary men in
the world. She was Miss Dorothy
Warrington. There were unhappiIy
no children born during those Years
OF perfect comradeship and love, and
when Lady Grey died he seemed 10
close forever the doors OF his heart TO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
NEW ENJOYS
ARE COMING.

suppose some of their wives will
return with them and some Of then,
won't. Well. anyway, it Is almost
time for everyone to begin to think
about coming home. Labor Day Is
not very far away now. and that
usually marks the end of most Of the
sumner vacations.
Did you ask me who said Jazz music
was becoming less and less popular
since the decease OF Old John Barley
corn? Let's see: think 1t was Ray
niond Raub. director Of the community
singing OF the War Camp Community
Service IN Louisville. KY. who is SAID
TO have made that statement when
asked as p the music most popular
since the end OF the war. He says:
The war song died with the siSning
OF peace. Jazz music is slipping. so
far as its popularity Is concerned. The
death OF John Barleycorr has removed
the inspiration for oh, Father. Dear
Father. Come Home with Ne Now
and We Won't Go Home Until
Morning The ballads have succeeded
10 the throne OF public popularity"
At last England has appointed an
Ambassador to these United states!
At last a statesman OF the British En-
pire has consented to come to this dry
and expensive place OF abode! But he
is only coming temporarily; is coming
as Ambassador protein. Viscount
Grey. known better in America as
Sir Edward Grey, is the man chosen
to the great satisfaction of both coun-
tries. II is now thought he will come
over to assume his new duties early
next month. I fancy. though many
will want TO entertain him. he will
accept few invitations. No. his health
is getting much better; is quite good
now. 1t vas a subject OF concern for
quite a long while. 1t is mostly his
eyesight. as I understand II.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

these days. that she Is bound 10 be
cautious.
sun. this 81 the most important de-.
ciaion you will have 10 make for
yourself. and you must manage 10
make Is successful one. ~ IN your
life. and II you are convinced that
you cannot possibly live ana be
happy without tho boy you now
think you love. then marry him--but
be very sure. II there ~ "A doubt.
then wait awhile. there la "A posi-
bliity that you are mistaken. and
little time VIII show you which IS
the better man. when that time
comes. no advice viii be needed.
nothing under high heaven can keep
you apart
You know you cannot be assured
Of happy life. even II you do
marry the man you love Happiness
b. composed 81 so many little things
and we are an prone 20 give 20 little
and expect 70 much. only remem-
her. when sou are married. n It's 20
the right one. it's wonderful. and II
It's TO the wrong one. is just the
same ne being dead--you're married
long time. You have my best wishes
whichever way you choose.
W. J. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Happiness Composed
or Mann Things

Dear Cynthia Grey. Fools rush In
where angels fear 10 tread" and this
b. ono 81 IA. times when ! feel called
upon 10 be- fool. Poor little Merle.
you have my sympathy. also all 9th
crs concerned your mother. whose
advice L. from the standpoint OF cN.
peri~nre and knowledge 81 the world.
your best beloved who II not fay.
ored hy mother and the other nice
young man who loves you. Too bad
you're not twins!
on one hand. az your memory car.
riea you hack 90 childhood you new
cr can remember a single Instance
where you went wrong by doing rs
mother told you. can your on the
other. you don't let her chooae your
hats and gowns now do your Moth.
cr. ! arm sure. only wishes. anxious
~. 10 guide you TO a wise decision
between the two young men. noi--as
ono correspondent put ito force
one down your throat Remember.
your mother has worked and Etriven
for years 10 make you into the low.
able girl you are and she wants only
tho good things Of life for you. and
10 when she secs matrimony threat.
cning she wants you 10 have the best
there Is there. too. So many mar.
riaEeH end in the divorce courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Alumni Reception

The annual reception % the
Alumni Association OF the Univer.
sity OF Washington to the faculty
alumni and seniors win be held In
the Home Economics building.
Saturday afternoon. May 81. from
until o'clock. Mrs. Henry sux.
zaiio. Dean Ethel coIdwcii. Mrs.
Marion Hunley Edwards. the retir.
ing president and Mrs. Harvey
Iantz. presidentelect OF the as.
ISOLATION. will be in the receiving
line. The committee In charge
urges that all graduates OF the uni.
versity. as well as members OF the
association. be present on the open.
ing day OF home coming week TO
renew old and TO make new &C.
quaintances. The committee further
wishes all Washington graduates TO
wear the purple and gold ribbons
Of the university. II Il expected
the event will bring the largest at.
tendance In years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

for Tommy was still with us. n
his laugh WIS "a little too loud. at
least. understood. IL WIS the high
note Of tortured nerves hut or
course the family couldn't guess
what Kind Of emotion war torturing
Tommy
It did rather stun me 60 consider
that poor Tommy had most ncuiciy
the very feelings which poor Bob
lacked altogether. ana which We had
all put our heads together 90 restore
to HIM And Tommy wasn't happy
at all. IN his capacity for lovinRi
And neither WAS Bob. without H.
No matter az what hard cost TO
himself Tommy had Co be q party
to our plans Tor Bob ~. was ono
Of the group who knew that had
never died. Daddy. Mother and
Chrys were the others And how
ever ! wis 10 prevent the servants
IN the house from discovering the
true Jane Lorlmer IN any disguise
was "A vast mystery 60 inc.
lar into tho night we sat In a
Hemicirclc before the logs IN the fire.
place Ia Daddy Lorincr'n exclusive
coxy comfy lounge" My hand was
IN Mothers. Daddy and Tommy
smoked endleuniy. and Chrya almost
matched them IN the number of her
ctFarets.
left untold only that part 81 my
adventures connected with Or. Ger.
tets ] argued that what / had dis
covered about him was now gov.
eminent and not personal secret.
AZ least. II was not one 20 be talked
over hy persona who had always
been Certeis brst friends.
had disappeared from Ccrtels'
knowieige absolutely. tho night
had thrown my white pillows over
the balcony rail-. That was az u
should De. hut remembering Dad
dy's liking Tor the clever physician.
/ Appealed To all the f.orimerr:
Don't let Or Crrteis know I'm
here. Youll be careful. especially.
won't you. Daddy
Daddy. like most men. fairly
revsls IN a striking human Interest
story. therefore I accepted his prom
lso % silence as veriiable self denial
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Linen Sholcer

In compliment 20 Miss Catherine
Butler. Miss Frances Oldham save
linen shower yesterday afternoon.
Purple and gold tulips graeed the
center OF the table In the dining
room. and gold and purple para
sol. with the gifts tied on the end,
was carried in by little Mary Old
ham. dressed In a cunning frock
cf yellow and purple. Miss Clara
Emery and Miss Alice Hole made
charming picture over the tea
tables. assisted by Miss Phyllis
Blake. Miss Alice Blake and Miss
Eleanor Keith.
Tie living room was decorated
with pink and white blossoms. The
Intimate friends OF the honor guest.
who attended the shower. were.
1iiss Catherine Crawford. Miss FL
rpeth McEwan. Mrs. Fred Zwscksy.
Miss Alice Hole. Miss Clara Emery.
the Misses Alice and Phyllis Blake.
Miss Dorothy Lindsey. Miss Gladys
Swaiwell. the Misses Claire and
karla stoitenberE. Miss Priscilla
Anderson. Miss Eleanor Keith. Miss
Mary Prior. Miss Eivira Wilbur and
Miss Gladys Epperson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
SIR ERIC OBJECTED
TO THOSE SAlUTES

Especial 10 The star by y. Il. ~ y
LONDON, May 23.-Here's sto
OF Sir Eric Gcddes. director gene
Of transportation TO the BritlHl
army. one 81 Briain's greatest rail
way figures. Gcddes arrived IN
France In "A generals uniform. but
little experienced in military mat
ters. one evening. az he walked UP
and down at his quarters. meditat-
ing some problem. "A sentry whom he
passed presented arms each time. IL
disturbed Sir Eric'B thoughts. and he
walked up 70 the sentry and said:
Look here: don't do that business
with your rifle. Forget my brass
hat and keep quiet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
RELATE MY ADVENTURES TO MY
ADMIRING FAMILY

The next scene In my life was "a
grand Transformation. It's mechan
ism g. unimportant. but tho act II.
SELF reminded me OF some long for
gotten fairy tale. Mother Lorimer
took tho part Of the fairy god.
mother aud whiskod me. tho. silly 1T.
tie goosc girl away 20 her splendid
mansion. and there installed mo like "a
princess,
iiut like a little prlnceaH whose
fine wardrobe hadn't been delivered
For I was back in the uniform OF
the messenger girl. and indeed 1t had
been az hard 10 obtain as royal
robe, II had finally been procured
by Tommy thru the magic of a let.
tor from AIR t.orimer o. the man
ag~r % the messenger service. Ana
had on my old bobbed wig. and
my coat Of tan.
The rest Of the fairy tale was
quite out of the ordinary. The love
parts we're all reversed The prince
not the sleeping beauty Vas 90 be
Weakened FRO mhiH lrthnrgy and
felt more ignorant and helpless than
any goose girl every time | thought
~ my awful responsibility that
was abou, all OF the time.
Much more than my personal hap.
plnean was Htaked on my new adj.
venture The good old king and the
gracious queen would be- forever
wretched, in spite ~ their vast
riches. II I failed 10 touch the nlum.
bcriug soul 81 their heir with the
magic wand ~ my love
The LorimeFH had whlricd me
home in hobs absence lie had
gone down 20 camp the army med.
lcai men required him 10 report to
them regularly Miss miller WAS
Waiting her mother for few dayH.
Thus Daddy and Mother and
Chryr had ample leisure 10 hear the
recital ~ my many adventures.
sometimes We wrpt together. az
when I detailed my bitter share IN
sending Elolae Nandorlyn 20 her
dreadful death.
And sometimes We laughed to
gethcr. AZ when described my ri.
dlcuioua flight from tho asy lun In a
wooden box on Tommy'H grocery
truck And Tommy laughed ioudest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Dear Miss Grey: ! am but "a mere
man, but I would like to answer ~
wife FIRST ana her critics. u ! may.
believe That "a wife and husband
should come first II there be- 10 be-
any happiness IN the married life.
How often do we see women taking
their chlldren'H part agalnht their
father. and sometimes. tho not 80 Of
ten. vice versa. I say that II "a NO.
man does not love her husband and
desire 20 give him precedence. and
riRhtful prestige. she should not have
any family
would like 20 ask how . woman
would feel II "a man were 10 regard
her az the mother 81 his children"
not very highly complimeuted.
would rhcg She would feel. and
rightly. that he tolerated her merely
for the sake Of the capacity she has
aH mother She would feel lots hap.
pier n be were 10 regard her a. first
and foremost. and then. Of course.
their mutual love would extend 20
their children. and there would be
no Jealousy and criticism. I have
heard many women say with a toler'
ant and virtuoun air. Well he In the
father Of my children" meaning as
such. she tolerntcs him. That il all
wrong n she were 10 M" a little
more care In The selection 81 a mate.
she would not feel thus. and. too,
maybe she IN 20 blame. How would
she like IL II he tolerated her only
on the same grounds In these days
Of divorce. we cannot shut our eyes
10 these things. II 10 all very well
90 assume that tho love for the hus.
band 10 there. but ~ 81 I would like
to feel that my wife holds me first.
and na husband. and because she
has chosen me for "a mate. and not
~ the father ~ the children. for n
I can make good az "a mate. can
surely please her as a father Of our
children. / chose my wife because
loved her and held her high IN my
esteem and as "a mate for myself.
ana naturally II children came from
such a mate. they viii be loved even
an she IN loved. "a man"
J. y. WHITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Marry Lore Mate
Or None nt Az

Dear Miss Grey: The happiest
marriages / have known have been
the ones where the woman married
for love. love which she was sure
or. love that couldn't be mistaken.
love that would stand against all
hurts and disappolntments - love
that ideallzed the man.
believe there IL such a thing as
love.
believe the love marriage is the
successful marriage. no matter how
unsuited the couple seems to the
world at large.
believe love will triumph over
every obstacle. I believe every girl
has right 10 marry the man she
loves, or not marry AZ all.
Let this girl wait awhile and sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Mothers for over hair century nave
used with the utmost regularity the
time .honored preparation. Mothers
Friend. before the arrival Of baby Here
IL n truly wonderful penetrating appiica-
tion for tho abdomen and breasts II
aoftsnA and makes elastic tho muaclea
rendering them plant to readily yield
20 natures demand for expansion rty
ito Use tho anxious months Of pregnancy
arc made comfortable the usual
wrcnchinE strain. bearing down and
stretching pains are counteraeted The
system In prepared for the coming event
and tho use OF Mothers Friend brings
reHtful nights and happy anticipation
for tho nerves are not drawn upon with
tho usual strain
ny ~ regular application tho muscles
expand easily when baby arrives. the
time r. less at the crisis and naturally
the pain and danger are less
Mothers Friend IL on sale 1T every
drug store. ~ Is for external uFs only
ia absolutely safe ana wonderfully ef-
foctive
write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pauy. Dept. G. Lamar Building. Atlanta,
Georgia, for their interesting Mother
hood Book, free To users OF Mothers
Friend. and obtain bottle OF Mothers
Friend from the drug store ana begin
this grateful treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Red Cross Benefit

The Douglas School OF Dancing
will contribute the talent at the
benefit 20 be given for the Red
Cross saturday morning az the Pan
tages theatre. Miss Catherine
Crawford is In charge of the girls
who viii usher. and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Fred Iwickey. Miss
Madeline Booth. Miss Elspeth Nc
Evan Miss Eleanor Keith. Miss
Dorothy Ewing. Miss Judlthe
Gibbs. Miss Phyllis Blake. Miss
Frances Oldham. Miss Mary Prior
and Miss Doris Ives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Tea for Miss Chase

Mrs. Stuart c. Thompkins will
rive tea tomorrow afternoon at
her home In honor OF Miss Helen
Chase OF Seattle. whose engage
mens was announced last sunday
70 Major Kramer Thomas. Mrs.
Thompkins' brother. Presiding al
ehe tea and coffee urns Will be
Mrs J. p. Eggert. Mrs. r. c.
Powell. Mrs Nelson Croyer and
Mrs.. c. r. Thurston. Mrs. Thornp-
kins win be assisted In receiving
her guests by Mrs. J. T.. Me
Masters. Mrs. NJ. NJ. McEiwaine
and Mrs. Edwart 8. Yeaton. A
basket Of white iilacs and pink
rosss win grace the middle OF the
table and the pink and white ef
fect win be carried turnout the
XUUIM2.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
g 9 1nllhdleaG1Ilrey

II she meets someone else whom shs
thinks she loves. Lot her walt uh
her MIND ~ better formed ana her
Ideas are clearer. Give her a chanes
10 think for herself.
Maybe. II she waits. and the par
cnts don't urge her. she will find.
after ali. that she can love this
Young man whom they are trying 20
force her 20 marry.
Just q little logic. let me whisper
in their ears. II they want her 10
marry the young man. Jet mem
cease trying 10 make her marry him
Let them seem 20 lose interest IN
him. Sometimes such things have
turned the pendulum swinging the
other way.
FRIEND or GIRLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Bride TO BE Feted

Miss Kathleen Delaney was the
guest % honor az luncheon today.
siven by Mrs, y. C. Phillips, Jr.
Another affair planned for Mics
Delaney Is luncheon which u "a
be given az the womcnr University
club Saturday. by Miss Jessie
Keith The invitations have been
confined TO the bridal party and
Intimate fflenhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

MIR. II. y. Arm. left Monday n.yht
for Atlantic City 10 attend the Red
Cross conference and the conference
Of social workers Ito expects 10 BE-
gone a month.
Mrs Horace c. Hardy lef, for New
York on Saturday for a months TIP.
Mrs. u. :. FotherinRham and Miss
Patricia FotherinFham have gone TO
Los Angeles to spend a month.
Mr.. W. VI. II Green. who has
been winterinK In Los Angeles. ar.
rived Tuesday to visit Sir. and Mrs.
Joshua Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul sfandoil Henry
moved Tuesday 60 their summer
home Mt the Highlands.
Mr.. Keith FisEen returned satur.
day from a hrccwcck trip to Cali.
fornia.
Former Senator George Turner
and Mrs. Turner OF Spokane are
guests Of the Washington hotel.
Mrs. G. H. EbertinE arrived in the
city Wednesday night TO spend two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. H. l..
Greene.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles willard
Stimson and daughter, Jane, have
moved 10 their summer home al the
Highlands
Or. Lilburn Merrill has returned
from short trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mute have
moved 10 the Country club for The
summer.
Mr.. and Irs. Edward c. Kinsel OF
Detroit. Mich. have taken an apart.
ment at the Farragut for the sum.
mer.
Miss Alice Dodge returned Thurs.
day afternoon from Fort Bliss. Tex,
HANTf Ft& an UlftlfAIn At
Camp Logan and at Fort Bliss. She
is tho house guest OF Mrs. Dean
Hamlin White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce uncz
Hadley) have moved 20 Olympia
where they win make their home.
Miss Kula Moss OF Billings. Mont.
IL guest at the home OF her uncle.
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Ar.
mold. at their home at the High.
lands
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bethen have
returned from q trip OF two months,
spent in California and the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Beoler are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. Luther
J. Hull and little son, John Tyler. re-.
turned Tuesday from trip to Call.
fornaa.
Private Leslie Crane OF the f63rd
Field Hospital, Y. 4. A.. who has
been In service in France for six
teen months, returned yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Society
BY BETTY BRAINERD
Vimy Ridge. Daughters
of British Empire

Nimy Ridge chapter. Imperial
order Daughters ot the British I'm
plrc. will celebrate Empire day to-
morrow afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. John Condor. sio4 East
Highland drive. The celebration
will be in the nature Of a thanks
giving for victory. Rev. III. IL.
Gowen viii speak on the unity
OF the two great English speaking
nations Mrs. Florence Denny
Heillkcr win also tell OF the work
OF American women in France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond Miller Will
have charge ~ the musical pro
gram Al members and friends Of
the chapter are cordially invited TO
this reunion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
DENMARK is TRAINING
ITS UNEMPLOYED FOLK

Especial 10 The Star by y. +. Al
COPENHAGEN, May 20. -
Courses in housekeeping. motor
care and driving. cabinet work and
other trades are among the advan-
tages which Denmark IL now Of
fering TO It's unemployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
WORSE THIS SPRING
Owing TO Rundown Condition
Caused by the War


Anxiety and Worry have a bad II
feet on the nervous system. and DO
range the boiily functions. especial.
- digestion and excrction Who -
capped them during the war; Thcs
have made nervousness. pal~ncas.
lack % vitality worse this sprinF.
The very best medicine TO take
now IL Poptlron. II strengthen ana
tones the nerves IL gives a rood
color 10 the lips and cheeks. II Ia
the great vitalizcr. giving healthy
activity 10 all the vital organh
This good medicine. which ~
real iron tonic. makes tho blood rich
In red corpusclca. an abundance OF
which II indsnpensablr TO perfect
health. II promptly relieves mental
and physical exhaustion. creates an
appetite. and promotes sweet. re.
frcshsng sleep. Peptiron IL IN the
form OF chocolate-coated tablets. and
IL pleasant 10 take
Made by c. / Hood Co. Lowell.
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Tea for Miss Lern

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Levy. Of siS
Boylston ave. viii receive IN honor
of their daughter vivian May. on
Sunday afternoon between the hours
% and . O'Clock The engage
meat Of Mlss Levy TO Eugene Levy.
the wcllknown theatrical man. was
announced Tuesday. The date af
the wedding has not yet been fixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Picnic for Bride-Eicct

In compliment to Miss Kathleen
Delaney. who Is To be a June bride.
Miss Mary GlKzam. Miss Cornelia
Glass. Miss Laura Turner and Miss
Hazel Reed. who are to be brides.
maids az tho wedding. viii be hoa
tesscs at a picnic to be given sun.
day az the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
w l.. GaEEam. at Crystal Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Motor and Dinner Pdrtu

Judge aud Mrs. Burke are enter
tanning In honor OF Mrs. Robert
Treat Plat Of Portland, who is
the Northwestern chairman % the
American committee for devastated
France. Those who will enjoy
Judge and Mrs. Burke's hospitality
are. Mr.. ana Mrs Winfield smith,
Colonel II. H. sheets and Mrs
platt. They win first motor TO the
Tacoma Country club for tea, and
after drive about the country
win have dlnuer at ohop Boh's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Posters at the
White Elephant Shop

Mrs. Robert Treat Platt brought
some most interesting posters on
current events from overseas and
they are on exhibit at tho white
Elephant shop. Well known artists
Of today designed a. so posters
to help win the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
White Elephant .Shop

Mrs. Cweudelyn Taylor Lewis
has arranged the program for the
White Elephant shop during the
noon hour tomorrow. when the at
tractive soprano voice Of Miss liilder
I.indgrin will be heard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Mas Helen Starr win give a tea
on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Wallace Atkinson. 1922
Ninth ave. w. In honor Of Mrs.
Randolph Perry scudder. wife OF
Commander Scudder. OF the Puget
Sound naval magazine station. and
n compliment TO Miss Georgia
Lear. whose engagement was re.
Gently made known.