davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
The >PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

year 1917 were 2,5S6,215 barrels. val
ued at $5.328,536, or s2.06 per barrel.
The export trade also therefore fell
short of that for 1917.
The decrease in output was the effect
of the war restrictions imposed by the
Government upon fuel supplies, trans
poration facilities, labor. and private
construction work in general. and the
extent to which the cement industry in
the several states and districts suffered
is indicated in the accompanying tab
ular statements. Not a single state OF
district made an increase in the ship
ment or production of Portland cement
in 1918; in many the decrease was
near the average; in only a few was
it less than Is per cent. or more than
80 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Hair Nets-Brushes

Hair Nets. our regular numbers
choice of any color in any Of
our regular 15c brands, cap or
fringe style-a dozen for. ........
Hair Brushes, stiff bristles, reg
ular 75c value-at 2 for. .........
Prophylactic Hair Brushes, reg
ular price SIPS each-at. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

Haddam.-James R. Williams has
gone to New York to take up his an
nual winter work Of painting the boats
of the Transportation company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

FairfieId.-The annual dinner of the
Fairfield County Bar association will
be held at the Seaside club, Bridge
port, Feb. %.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

Hartford.-The street railway en-
ployes' local Tuesday night endorsed a
bill in the legislature opposing the new
one-man trolley cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

Hartford.-At meeting of the po-
lice commissioners Mayor Richard J.
kinsella intimated that unless cuts
We're made in budgets for the differ
ent departments the city would face a
% or 26 mill tax this coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Miscellaneous Articles

Imported Spanish CASTLE Soap.
regular 25G value
&a, Special price cakes for $10o
'Wopaen,s, Leather Purses. with
strap on BACK. our regular $3.50
line-choose at ......s,.......... $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
.-.gg =, ~ Ivory Toilet Articles

Ivory Toilet Articles, made Of
genuine grain ivory - mirrors
hair brushes, comb and brush
trays, picture frames and a
number of other articles, value
up to $1.5O-choose at ............
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Hot Water Bottles

Rubber Hot Water Bottles or
Fountain Syringes, fully guar
anteed, regular $50 value
Price each s10o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Toilet Papers

Toilet Paper, good quality crepe
in rolls only. regular price 1Sc d
lb.-SpeciaI price 10 lbs. for...... $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Writing Paper

Writing Paper in packages of II
.sheets, .colers are white, blue
pink, buff and lavender, regular
value S5c a package
CT Special price packages for S1o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
a copyright Books

b - S9psrF Entire gstock Of Copyright
Fiction, regular price coo each
choose at for $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Umbrellas at $1.00

Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
in a big variety of styles in
handles-our regular s1.55 and
$3.50 Umbrellas-at ........... $1.oc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Mems Needs Well Provided For

Men will fare just as we'll as the women in the articles to
lone dollar bag of dollars available for buying purposes
on Norwich Dollar day. Saturday. February IS he will find
that his case has been provided for and with the intent to
give him better values than he has ever known before.
Mems apparel, sporting articles, tools for work, and
many other items are on the list of things which will be on
sale on Dollar day 1t will be revelation to a mere man
Continued on Next Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
.Jewelry for $1.OO Dav

ei r., ..,.. g. Jewelryfor $1.OO Day
j ~s se.,..op,c 19elaar Day we offer our entire
,e5 yst Istock5sqf =. Jewelry at the following
81. Gs-aas ,,st pEEite3fass ..sise,as
. ,.ss -..a., ..s. All a25c goods-at for S1.oo
So, s.. Co. All 60c goods-at for $1.0o
u t. .pse$ j. ,.AI 100 goods-at for $1.co
it, -..e. All our Better articles of Jewelry
that sold up to $1.75-ehoose at. S1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

You may select of any of the follow
ing 50e=-Standard Toilet Articles for
S10o.
SOC Peroxide Of Hydrogen.
SOC >Pompeian Face Powder.
SOC. PalmoliYe Vanishing Cream
SOC Hair Brushes.
SOC DioxoSen.
Soc Rubber Gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
The PoRTEous 8 MITCHELL Co.
See Our Full Page Dollar Day Advertisement
In Another Section of This Paper
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR
MAIN. FLOOR DEPARTMENTS

Willimantic Machine Thread, in
sizes 40, so or 60 only, black or
white, regular price &C spool
at 20 spooIs for $1.00
Snap Fasteners, your choice Of
any size, black or white, in any
of the following brands-Dec
Long, Wilsnap or Madison, reg
ular price 10c doz-
at IA dozen for $1.0o
\ Keinerts Dress Shields. regular
price Acc to soc pair
at pairs for $1.0o
Kleinert's Garment Shields, in all
sizes, regular price 75c pair
at pairs for S1o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
S Articles for $1.OO

You may select of any of the folio
ing Use Standard Toilet Articles fo
-s1ao. @
Csc Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Csc Cut:cura Soap.
25c Holmes Frostilla.
Csc Kolynos Tooth Paste.
60, 25c Palmolive Cold Cream.
2oc Butterfly Talcum Powder
25c DioNogep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Tommy was gone, To kin iinmll.
ton corteiE on my account lie was
out OF hiRht before I could put re
atralning finger on his arm. or raise
a protecting whisper once ! had
faced death without fear. and some.
thing worse than death. but never
had I been 30 shaken with mortal
terror 40 in the moment after Tom
my left me.
Certsis deserved 10 die for his sins
against my country, and | ala not
care how soon he might debut he
must not die az Tommy'n hands My
adopted brother must not be a muir
dcrrr'
realized that ! must find Tom
my at oncc--thnt must stop him.
Against my own judgment and Tom
my's advice. ! must go into the
streets with nothing TO prevent my
friends from recognizing me except
my thick. dark we'll.
I didn't like the work before me.
and an hurried 10 my room 10 get
my hat and we'll. an undercurrent Of
fHNAEHt N'tNfffl "ftfi
Bob. subconsciously. with the man ]
had last talked to. I'm always doing
that And I thought that never.
navcr would my temperate Bob flare
up 30 suddenly. rush off pa unrea
sonably. upon such mad venture.
not even because OF an insult to me,
decided that ] liked a man TO be
reasonable like Hob. ANY cofnpari'
ron I ever make always comes out
In Iiob'a favor ! suppose then >
some good reason why a girl chooScr
one particular man and not some
other for a mate Never would ]
have 10 follow Fob al over town 90
save his soul from the stain 81 muir
der
,hrs~ down the Newspaper I car.
RED anao picked up my hat a full
page al caught my cye. Women
we're wanted as telegraph meassn'
gers. Come prepared Ca SO 20
work Uniforms provided the al
read.
A uniform Ana for me--a dis
gulse, And some Disguise for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
ny uIDpy Rye

After q woman has kept house
and cleaned hous@~~fos few Year,
aho finally gets the hanhsftng TO
use tho paint and varnish brush all
BY herself Friend husband doesn't
do the n,,i. painting jobs 90 suit
her. and the professional painter
charges 80 much for his services
he Ia out Of the question fof any
thing but the necessity Of houn"
painting and bsHsdss--it's rather
fun 10 slap the brush about
Here are some pain; and ysrnish
hints recommended b. the u. 4.
government department 81 com
|r,eres In a circular published ts
tho bureau % standards. Perhaps
the cheapest and most freely use6
seieau.up- AGENT for spring cleaning
and frsshepins 81 cellars. stables.
fences, etc. h. plain whl,ewash. THIS
recipe for sanitary whl;ewash That
attrks Il one usrd for years BY The
government bureau 81 lighthouse;
glake half bushei of nnshkeh
lssne with Boiling water. keeping II
covered during the shaking. strain
the whlfnwash and add a peck OF
coarse salt dissolved IN warm water.
Add ! pounds Of ground rice boiled
ta thln paste. y pound OF pow
dared whiting. and I pound Of clear
slu. dissolved IN warm water. Mss
well with the whitswash and let
stand ito days Thin TO desired
consistency with boiling water and
Apply with whi;essash brush.
small quantities Of whi,ewssh
should he mixed with powdered. by.
drafted linn. instead Of the unslakcd
lime.
Here "a the recipe for an excellent
home made floor WAX Of tested value
-Four ounces OF becswax with pint
Of turpen,inc-m melting by placing
In a vessel 80, in hot water until
wax disaoiyes. when melted re-
move from the beet and stir I'm
. ounces OF aqua ammonia and /
pint OF water. beating vigorously.
In making this wax. hea, only by
setting in hot water and take care to
have no fire or flame in the room,
az turpentine IL inflammahle. Ap
ply 10 floors or woodwork in a thin
Goa, and rub well with a heavy
block covered with old carpet
Painters who wish TO mix their
own white psint--to be colorcd to
taste by the addition OF ready made
pigments bought at any paint shop.
may find this recipe for a plain
white lead paint valuable and de.
pcndabic. To make I gallon OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
|, TOO, GO IN FOR DISCUSSES AND FIND A
GOOD ONE

former Mrs. Robert Atwood Lofimer'
And an occupation which would
keep me ia the streets downtown -
whore / could watch for both Tom
my and certrinl
Before took the initial STRIP 20
get "A job. however. I tried 10 reach
Tommy by phone. Tho girl ~ his
store reported that no had Just called
her up. and had left some orders.
and had raid he had Ia go out or
town To stay day or two
In day OF two. Tommy would be-
Ia iaii unless l hurried.
A. I adjusted my hat ] thought
that my face Ia the glass WAS whittier
than usual. I had been shut up,
practically aA "A prisoner. firrt IN one
place and then in another. ever since
had run away from the lsofimrr
home. was rather psll.d. ana | re
called what a good disguise a fash
ionabIs makeup Of rouge and pow
der had once achieved for me. or
course that wouldn't do NJ al for "A
messenger girl. But coat Of tan
would meet my need perfectly
ituNu AtA Atff ffffbfRHN -
quired In the hotel drug store. II
was a shop much paironizcd by
actors. Among other wardrobe prop
critics. I came across wig, bobbcd
like the hair OF musical genius.
In a short time had achieved my
dinguiss and acquired M job-with
my uniform and my first message.
This took me 10 Sykes drug store.
az the corner. near cefteis' alley
gate.
fei, stranger 90 ms self. under
my cap. and back 81 my brown com
plcxlon. aA Amoothed down ms
straight, bobbcd hair.
Here's luck In "a queer form, ]
aid TO myself apropoA OF my uni
form. was getting cioye 20 sykes
store. and was walking along the
street which touches one side Of Ger
tets property when looked up and
beheid banana peddie- coming to
ward me.
~. could touch me In passing
Would he know me-
To he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Seattle Golf Team
Leace for Victoria

A number Of men left for Veto
ria. II. G. today to play golf agstns,
the Oak Hay club today and the
Colwood Golf club tomorrow. Tho
inen who compose the Seattle Golf
club team and who will so TO Vie
toria are Mr.. Bert farrar. MI.
Harry whitney Treat. Mr.. George
N. Tilden. Mr.. ~, A. Fieagcr, Mr,
L. n, PEBBLES, Mr.. A. II. Stewart.
Mr. ]. A. Swaiweli. pr. l. A. Parry.
Mr. =. /. Russell. Mr.. W. NJ, Hoh
com. Mr.. A. schoficld. Mr., J. r. Me.
Nay. MIR, Josiah Collins. Mr.. j. n.
Baillnger Mr.. II. \. Hulburt. Mr..
II. II. pcrlne. MIR. r. $. Lippy. Mr..
Charles r. Burnett. MIR. G. II. slim
son. MIR. A. :, Kerry. MIR, I'D. Gar
rctt. Mr.. r. r. Van Tuyi pr. Rich
ard Perry. Mr.. Ralph biair. Judge
Mitchell GILLIAN. Mr.. W u. Mackay,
Mr.. Frank Madden. pr. Ford and
Mr.. Carlton Hulscamp who will cap
tain the team. The men viii re
turn Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Informal Dance

La Laure club viii hold an infor.
mai dance In the shrine auditorium
OF the New Masonic temple tonight.
While continuing TO designate tho
dance by calling II an Egyptian ball.
the club has changed lis nehem. OF
decoration so az 10 conform with the
Firth Victory Liberty Loan. which ~
now IN progress.s
Instead Of using Ia Egyptian prop
critics a. decorations. the auditorium
viii be- decorated thruout with post,
crs boosting the Victory Liberty
Loan.
Otherwise its plans are unchanged.
The patrons and patron~ases will
be: Mr., and Mrs q. Austin Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ovid A. Bycrs. Mr. and
Mrs. James Downs Eaton. Mr. and
Mrs William Waltz and AIR. George
nehn~r.
University and high school stu.
dents cofnpris. the committee. They
are Mr.. John krvtalnser. Mr.. Mar
shall Hy~rr. Mr.. Nod Ross. Mr. Aims.
worth Rlogw. Mrs Pred RAINING. Mr..
Jack Cormiey. Mr.. Jehn DAVIS. Mr.,
Prank Dorsey. Mr.. Jack cosgroYc
MIR Norman Nashem. Mr.. Arnold
Beszsr and Mr.. l.. James Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Dinner Is Prelude to
Dance and Musicale

A q delightful preliminary to the
lance and musicale 20 be given to-
night at the Army ana Navy CLUB
lnr tho henefit of the Girls Friendly
slub. several girls OF the younger
1T win give a progressive dinner
4 viii be very gay and smart
affair. starting with Miss Catherine
roiltns. where soup will be served
she guests viii progress 10 Miss
E1spesh McEwan for the meat
srurxe. then to Miss Dorothy Me
EVANS for salad. and Miss Gena
Peters win OFFER the final dainties
II Ice cream. cake and coffee.
About 20 guests win enjoy this
novel dinner and later proceed TO
ne dance at the Army and Navy
nub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Here You Are; House Cleaners
Lesson on Paint and Painting

white lead paint mix together ~
pounds Of dry white lead. pounds
Of raw ilnsecd OH. and = pound
Japan dricr. In colofinK. from TO
10 per cent Of coioriug matter II
added for light shades. and 90 TO
90 per cent for dark shades. The
color should be MIXED 10 a paste
with boiled linscsd oil before mixing
with the white lead.
In using all paints remember that
tufp.nilne and bcnxino are highly
lnflamfnablc and should not be
brought near open lights and fires.
In many paints poisonous coioring
matter il used and care should be
taken not TO get any paint IN the
mouth--and 10 wash the hands
,horoiy before eating after painting
work ~ done. Linseed oil viii re
move pain; stains from the skin
Take proper care Of brushes used
In painting. Brushes once used and
10 be uaed again next day should
be wrapped 81 several thtcknesses
81 paper overnight. or put In a can
and covered with water. To thoroiy
cleanse a brush wash !, ou, with
turpentiae or kerosene rinse
with bcnEine. shake on; and finally
wash with hot water and soap.
Shake out and hang with brlssien
down 10 dry. Protect all brushes
from dust. Brushes used for shelIac
yarnlsh may be cleaned with alec.
hot.
Printing should he done In clear.
warm weather. and each coat should
dry thoroiy before the aext Is ap.
pl,ed. After the first thin coat all
nail holes and cracks should be
filled with putty before other coats
are added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

lH rldlculously one-Hided. The only
effect IL can have is TO create =
little discussion. His language be.
speaks tho atmosphere In which he
moves. Iiis views are a product Of
this atmosphere. and apparently he
considers them correct.
We all know there IL plenty off
room for improvement in our moral
and social life. Haeckel. Ia review.
ing the progress Of the world at the
close Of the 18Th century. tells w:
we have made little or no progress
in our moral and social life. In CON-
parison with earlier centuries. at
times there has been a serious rcac
ton"
There L. ring Of pcssimlssn also
in the letter Of "Sergt X. l.. W."
One would think he had been read
ing the philosophy Of Schopenhauer.
But when he whinen about life sim.
ply because be has been dislllusion.
ed. we can hardly credit him with a
knowledge Of Schopenhauer's views
~ the close Of his letter. the
sergeant says. Let's abolish tho
Hea iiAN' A'i'ht'htf WIN al iAt Nun
Jazzy bunk. Let's all Jazzerup. etc.
After prociaiming his high ideals
and his intelligence in general. he OF.
fers the foregoing as a remedy for
the conditions he bewaiIn. Surely.
he must think he IN addressing a
bunch OF fools.
OF marriage fiackei Gays: "a good
and happy marriage-which 10 not
very common today--ought to be-
regarded psychologically as one Of
the most important events of life by
every Individual OF the higher ma
tons" This. also. can be termed
an opinion. but we had rather ae-
cept the opinion Of great thinker
in preference TO that OF dance haIi
musician. i. w. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
White Elephant Shop

DO you want something good 90
To the strains Of song and music
sweet
Go TO the White Elephant shop
And sec the ears Of the elephant nop
As the maids trip lightly and smile
80 brightly
As they bring you the good eats 90
slightly.
IL not hungry at all you will eat.
For tho iunchcons are hard 10 be
beat.
Tomorrow noon. az the white Eie.
plant shop. Miss Anabei Trent has
arranged a program Miss Beatrice
Nelson. soprano. and Mr.. Edwin
Mackey. a tenor. VIII sing. Mrs.
Thomas Ferguson viii be at the
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
BEANS
ny BIDpy BYE

Beans-~plenty OF them at prices
much lower than last year-~are
ready 20 replace higher priced foods
in Americas meals. Only last year
the csrtconista were having fun
with tho humble bean. for Il. too.
was skyrocketing In price. but to.
day its down--way down below last
years prices, and there's Joy in
other places than Boston.
Reports on bean prices from tho
bureau of markets. department Of
agriculture. show that beans have
dropped 2 20 cents pound ut
wholesale since March. last year.
IL Is always possible To arouse a
discussion over baked beans, for
some like them cooked fairly dry.
while others like them moist. some
like molasscs IN them and some do
not Each family should try dif.
ferent kinds and then stick TO the
ono II likes best. To most New
Engianders. "Boston Baked Baans''
means beans cooked In covered
bean pot for n long time. which are
very moist when done. and which
have been seasoned with a little mo
laases.
Here r. n recipe which Is such
an old favorite that Il needs no rec.
ommcndation:
Boston Baked Beans
Soak I quart beans and cook until
tender. but not SO soft that they
will fall apart. n desired. !. pound
OF salt pork may be cooked with
them. When tender, add ~ tea.
spoonful mustard. Tablespoonful
sugar or tablcspoonfuls moiasses
and I tablespoonful salt. Bake in a
covered dish for Ia hours. leaving
them uncovered for the last rs min.
utes.
IF you have any beans left over
why not make "a loaf that you can
serve for dinner In place OF meat?
Instead II Meat Loaf
Two cups cooked beans, cup
cooked rice. cup bread crumbs.
! egg. l tablespoonful fat, II tea.
spoonful salt or tcaspoonful " the
rice IL unsaItcd, Il teaspoonful pap
rika.
Put the beans thru sieve or
grind in meat grinder. Mix all
the ingredients well. Form into n
loaf and bake until brown. or Gro.
quettcs may be formed. rolled In
bread crumbs and Drowned In the
oven. Basic frequently with small
amounts Of liquid containing a
tablespoonful Of fat to u cup OF hot
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
e,sefit Dance
1psN-NaUy Club

nG6nG dance that others may live.
m the dance 10 be given AT the
Army and Navy club tonight for
~ benefit Of the Girls Friendly
olnA win bring In money 70 relieve
AIotress and provide Nome for
Wor1ing girls who need II. There
WIN Also be an entertainment ard
1Gr1L Tfafford Hufeson. chairman Of
~ musical program. win be assist
- ~ MIRA Frederick Bentley. Mrs.
xnng6on c. Henry and Mrs. Claire
Xnrnsworth- The affair win com
xuemco It 3 p. m The artists who
W1u give the program are Mrs.
xnnGdon c. Henry. Mrs Vivian
09rong Hart and Miss Dorothy
Greene. sopranos. Mr.. Neal II. Beg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Nv. and AIRS. Broderick
10 Entertain

Invitations have Just been issued
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rrodcfick
b 4 May Day dance the eVening
u May ut their home. ABOUT 40
rucstx viii be entertained. MIR. and
Mrs. Rroderick have always been
most hcepitahle. Even thru the esi'
eencics OF the war. their home has
Always been open This affair VIII
- more pretentious than their mid
uor entertainments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Yorietc Entertainment

n vArtete entertainment VIII be
rlvwo tomorrow night by the young
oes6onts az Madame Plsss' school
Il tn Fine Arts hall The program
nm ~ most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win
~ sknting. dancing. singing. recA
omttuns, violin selections and Fash.
~ 0how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Perku-Rird Weddind

On April ~ wedding OF much
interest 10 many In Seattle was
solemnized In Willows. Cal. when
Miss Marian Perky became tho bride
Of Capt. Carroll Bird Capt bird Ia
a Seattle man. who attended train
ing camp In California. where no
won his commission In infantry. He
~ n graduate Of the University Of
Washington and a m~nb~r Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Women's University
Club Luncheon

Tomorrow noon there viii be a
luncheon at the woman's Unly-r.
sity club at 1890. Two officers who
have seen duty overseas and who
ar~ in the city working for IN. Fifth
Victory Loan. viii tell their expert.
cnccs. Capt. II. W. oxnard was at
Chateau Thierry and Lieut. Prank
Ncwkirk was in tho Arxonne Msusc
offensive. The luncheon will BE-
for members and guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
By CYNTHIA GREY

what think OF the style Of bobbcd hair for
women girls have bobbd
would be speebd
ali the OF business health and
morning have
pretty well quickly with the result
hairpins such
comb Men refuse
why should
comfortable too especially
pretty or even protierY FRANCIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
re Red Cross
1eGable Shop Dance

ne Rcd Cross tumble shop viii
1nvo ! dance on Saturday afternoon
1uW until o'clock. Mrs. Thomas
Geoon viii be hostess aud Miss
nnnl Alien. Miss Bennett Barbour
nnG Miss Afice Tucker will have
I 01Hnrue Of the affair. During an In.
11911nion Miss Florence McGinnts
- III. william Hanson win give
/ = euoeinIty dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Bv BETTY BRAlNERD

Icy. Mr.. Leslie Martin. tenors; Miss
Ruth Martin and Miss lsobci Har'
ris. OF Providence. H. /, pianiets,
and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Mrs
Frederick Bentley and Miss Doris
Rogers. accompanies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

College Womcn's club VIII mec, AZ
luncheon at the Army and Navy club
tomorrow At 1890 Dr. Mabel seA
grave viii tell The members and their
friends 81 her recent experiences in
France. Telephone reservations to
Beacon 14si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

Mn. Everett Smith. sr- gave an
nfnrmAi tea on "Wednesday after.
noon III har home as farewell
narty 70 her daugh,erin.law. Mrs.
Everett smith. jr- who leaves next
uoek for New York where she viii
mnhe her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22

The Tndspcndsnt order % o~idfel
lows viii eniesratc lis iooth anniver.
mary with ball and entertainment
in I. O. o. y. temple. 10Th and r.
pine. Entertainment will begin al
tao .. m. dancing and cards a, >
.. m. All members Of The order and
friends arr invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Hon Marehc Womsn's Club

The Hon Marehc woman's club
will dance In the tea room frun .
until ~ o'clock y. IN. There viii be
good music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-22
Ttco Seattle Men
81 Yale Creir

NJ. Churchill Peters. who was
nuotenunt In the soSth Tank Corps
~ returned to Yale the end OF
NJ MONTH. has been made stroke
~ the Yale crew. MIR. Frank
erownell u No. on the Yale crew.