davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
amnettu ~uutuoofii tapIemiiefii tut,

annettl uiitllaaffi tuIemiiefIi fuin
Seeius mimi, ie riittG1, min ban
pafuutti. ga piela ban ianoi: I'll.
foilfaa main Slimalaa, ettG ban aait
taa teitG. &ientdf11 main Seeiufien
mo taiffien fi%ltiaufiien ia oboistiif-
iien tlrllesia, bGn fpllG ailttau ia
peIastaa. 9pllabdn it'd matfon NOR
relIa moi olla m%aifeufiia. mitta
Sierra filiettoa ia iobtaa firten So
raelia ennen fobti &aanaata.
Sanna: Sn de ielrp1 aiia, maif-
fei iitG taboo ltsfoltaa Min pGdtel-
I'D, ett6 Seeiufien farrtta olloan TO-
pitettltia Sirmalan fansia. Siiben
tdbbon minGfin ttrwani ia toitponi
parma. Sitrri Slmala main QUITO
)foon minlia beiffoo ia bairabhifpaa
ia iomoin meitG faiffia. Senfenia
fautta ban meitG jobtafoon pbd TEL
memmin tGiitt1mGGn nGit1 falleita
aiioita.
Mitra: Niin, Sierra pfiin moi fen
teboG. Turmalliiin mielin iaamme-
fin iGttGG itlemme bdnelIe. Srbu-
faunmte tGstG armosta ia onneSta
toifinefin, faifilIe. @lbtd Serra iiai.
naa min notwithstanding Seeiufiesto
ettG muorisia ia manboisia usfo
miriGG ia fifteen pbteismoimin tpos-
fentelemme emmfeliumin lefpiani'
Jeff tGallG ia fa%iffialla fofo atpo'
rasia mnailmasia.
Mlma: Miten ilitret, forfeat 10
ibmeelItiet oipat namdt aiiat, mi
rem fGiittGmGton Slmalan bptppps
fun ban on ipntiiet lltnastanit, beito
ormabtunut ia labjoittomt BELLE
taimoon natrutoen. I~inoostaan SSSii.
mola, iofa itie on raffaus, bpfpDDs
ia lula laltpeus. on poinlt ajatellt
ia toimittoa Min iuuria aliolta
Scum oiattelen tdtd, min Sitmalt
t1lee Min iititrefii ia ibmeelliNeffi
ettei bGnen forfeuttuon ia ptiiaiit
toan. fGiitG toipuat eifa maa. 81
fun min1fin olen t6mdn Initrei
Sumolan onlo, l~iinostettn ia oste
t1t b1nen mnafieen, MIN iDodmen
tGpttGG ianomoton ito ia onni. Si
fuinfo Ilnrri on iinun bppDptel
Sltmalol
9(llro: Suuri, fGiitt1m1ton OF
Serran 9pippps. &ofo el1maflem
me ON uteillG iiinG oppimiien j
lion aibe. @iitoSto faiflifoon but
liItumnle alntil
Sanna: SDptG on .fiitofleen foi
fila. 81, iospa TOTO maailma NJ
teen GGneen bGntd Dlistdifi. Sai
waasIa iitte faiffi fiittGmGt ia fiellt
uasta oitein ~oiaammefin ftittGG.
Sylmta &lirfpinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

&aiten len iiltnmtfien, minfG
Iati Iupaa ia Sltmala tattoo antaa,
tdptpp r~itniaasti tlalla u~stopaiSten
ia fastettuien oiafii riiumiin, fie-
Iitn, fitmtian ia taparain iubteen:
mariinfin ~ientaboen, etteiWdt be ole
oinonstaan m~anburstaat, maart ettd
be mpos oipat iimfaiffiiesia armos-
ia Siimolan tpfona, iillG misid ar
mo on, iieud on mpos iitmoIallinen
1ialnnlis. - Br1torirs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
Serrohi @ristus on

Serrafti &ristlis on fGrlinDt
eoestdni ia f~uolemollonia minut
airttoriit, lunastamit mimtt fpn.
meistdni ia mimlt manburstoofii ia
o%ittllaatii tebnpt eif1 minlilto milli.
ia waa0i flin ettG fen iDbGmestGni
iisfon ia obteposti toimiton mir.
foani, fiind toboon nina ppipG. =
2ittber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
auifiIIe, iotfa balnaipot

Ruifille, iotfa baliiaiunt tot
mottoo pstdipi[leen bailstuo joatluo
lsatttoian tautto, pppodmme ilntoit'
too, ett6 I~dbettGiiipdt aiman otis
fonttooriimme nimenid, ~oiotteeniu
ia wabintdin pboen oolIarin roboo-
1dnd w,ronno tiiIee Mittojon ioit'
lunirmerosio oIemom moniin Ia
tom nolietpa ioatffo. jota toifuOttoo
otneo. Tobootfo oIlo miifanoS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

- Seminoarimme oppilnot lab
timdt ellen iuarnomatfoine eri pai-
foiIIe. Riitospdimdn tafia on meet
ieminourisiq liipaa tdnddn ia biio.
menna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

Seeius on antuniit nsfotpil-
Teen Siitomis- ia padstamismallam
ipnteibin nGbben. Sartpitaan main
Seneeli aipaamaa iiImaG iotto motif
oifealIa tapullo tGtd tebtdwdd bar
joittao. Miten on laitaii2 Siaatfo
elm. tl,olewoa obiata anteefliamto-
mifien ibannlla ianomalla? &arit-
ian falls ueri tafaa ijaiien rpaiban
iofaiielle ZEN pain iitd 8aliiao.
@ltta moni fesfenG fristifitntoa ei
tieoG tGst6 mitGGn. Sangen inrtil.
liStn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserv he ideals and
sacred traditions of lis. our adopt.
ed country, the Uni ed States Of
America: To revele its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
We found it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
ILMOITUSHINNAT

Observation-Disclosures ristin, raamtn j.
Widen varsyn kanssa $1.25, kahden
v2rsvn kanssa $1.5O. JOS useampia
varsyja halutaan, on 26c hs&ttSv&
kultskin varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lisSttsys &c jokaiselta sanalta, jotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, kin
isns- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c ~jokaiselta sanalta kerta
iulkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures lie
4 alta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
iulkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
SiIta SOC palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
ia ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoitulset sopi-
muesen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27
&omluraubasta

Soillitrarbasto fiilee fano
milonna borminainen loatitaan. &ii
NOT efim. oipat toifti uuiio, iiidl-
then niibin firtpia pri aloilta. &ir-
iotiifiet taas ofpat eniilaoffaiiio,
ioten warmosti iotoinen febtaa leb-
tea faupata. Wsiiista iiis, ettd feet
ofafi fen Ieipittdmiiesid fun ie liiof:
5eIi iaopuii. Ndin feet Serron tpotd
oialtaii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-27

- &asten Dstdman tilaoiille ppp
oGmme b,iomauttaa, ettd lebti IL
mestpp ennen ioulua fatioisnume-
roma, iiis marrostliu ia jouliifnii
pboesiG. Sc tiilee muoooltoanfilt
bi1,fan eriloiiempi. Ooottafaaban
tpairt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Special Music at
First Methodist

Tho following splendid program
OF music VIII be rendered BY The
Temple Chorus. It's quartcts and
soioists. at tho morning and evenlns
services of tho First Methodist
church tomorrow
organ prelude. Adagio ttrom Sona,al
s4*ss-ssss.ssstssss .ts 81. - t"''~''
Anthem. "A Dream Of Paradise.
ssts.ssase~ssstsf sssffs tNfNf 49,
The Temple Chorus
offertory. List 10 the Lark" (Nerfok
Chimrsl .......s.s. Clarence bichtnson
Alice pinckson Maeisan and tho
Temple Chorus
Organ postiudc. rrlumphsl March. -.
................. John Hyatt brewer
Tso \. NJ.
Sunset Meditation. Richard heres hisxa
Prelude In f,s..s.... Everett g lruette
Mrs Montgomery Lynch
My Country. IT'S % rh-c" ,s....sss...
-. Arranged ~ CARTE n. Adams
The Temple Male Chorus
Anthem. '-rrlNa8ien and sanetes ...:
The Temple Chorus
america Triumphant. ....s.. .nenaarrsf
Mr.. e. Ernest White. Mr.. Alexander
Collins and the rsmpis Chorus
offersory. Forward Ne our watch
word" ......-.....s i~enara FafAe'
Tho Temple Chorus
organ. ro-tiuds In u fias
.................... 0~orge v. Hemer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

unselfish and all inclusive. and who
have the necessary mental and
moral development. should be per-
United 10 enter. or at least. practice.
the profession.
AZ one writer suggested. Schools
for the training OF prospective
mothers could be established To give
girls and women scientific knowledge
as 10 the proper care Of Infants. but
could any school lnatiil the qualities
OF love, kindness. patience. unselfish-
ness, etc, 70 essential 10 successful
motherhood
Sometimes a woman might have
these qualifications. but from
physiological or economic condi-
TONS, be unable 20 give any personal
care and supervision TO her child
that she would wish.
The professional mother would
here be "A help and benefit To both
mother and child IL seems TO me. IL
IL claimed that love and harmonious
surroundings are more essential 20
the best development OF infants than
the mere physical care. be IL ever so
scientific and hygienic.
IL this is true. and they for any
reason do not receive such from
their own mother. wouldn't they be
far better OF under the care OF
women who could and would furnish
this need?
To be sure II might relieve some
selfish women OF responsibility. but
IL the greatest good for the greatest
number In the first consideration. l
say let the new profession become
an established fact. l.. IL.
Dear Miss Grey: Perhaps I can be
of service 10 "Muriei" / learned
from a professional cleaner several
years ago that garments that dry
streaked or cloudy viii not do 80 II
washed. then rinsed several times
and allowed TO drip dry. Hang on
forms TO prevent sagging and II pos
sible keep free from folds where the
material would touch itself
I. NJ. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Personal

Mrs. Warren Canaan and Miss
Ruth CRxxam left last evening for
Mctcalf. Arizona. where they will he
tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brown k:aTllng MARY Cazxarnl for
three weeks.
Mrs. Alexander Iundgren. Of Spo.
kane. 10 spending a fortnight In the
city. a CUES, OF the Hotel Fcnning'
ton.
Mrs. Betty VILLA ms Pane In with
her sister. Mrs. Paul Mand.li Henry.
AT tho home Of MIR. and Mrs Julius
Harrah. In Yakima.
and Miss Elsp~th Mct.wan Will 70
home at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beddom- have
sold their HON. and Will remove the
first OF December To their new one.
1884 East MeGraw
Their son. MIR! John Converse. and
his wife. win make their home with
them.
Miss Emma Martin In In New
York and VIII spend the winter
there.
Mrs. Herbert Faulkner. Of Juneau,
who Is spending sosno tim. n 10
attic, VIII be the CUES, of Mrs. r.. Ii.
Burscll next week.
A. untxh e.s.. ..sttt 4. -~t..~ A.. a..
attic the middle Of November for a
visit.
spending tho wcekcrd In Victoria
Mrs. Robert Iangutead and son.
William. who have been in tho East
for the past month, will return early
IN November. Mr.. Iangs,ead. who
accompanied them. returned about n
week ago.
Mrs. Harry Rum left Tuesday 10
spend week in Vancouver.
Mrs. Downing. who has been the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Robert
Baxter. will leave for her homo In
Portland the end Of next week.
Mrs. Ernest wiedow and grand.
daughter. Betty. left Sunday for Co
lumbuH TO be gone three months.
Mrs. John Reed, OF Denver, In the
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Livengood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Eden are spend.
Ing a week N Portland.
Miss Grazing win be the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Leslie G. Sherrnrd,
for the winter.
Mrs. J. +. Hamburg and Miss
Grace Heathcotc. house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew VI. Gillespie
for several weeks. left the early part
OF this week for their home ia Call.
fornia. Mrs. Hamburg was the
house guest Of Mrs. A. w. Tfdmarsh
at the Highlands the latter part Of
her stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main 600. Home Phone Capitol Git.
Card Party at
the Tennis Club

There was gay throng az tho
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon
which met TO play bridge nj the card
party arranged for the benefit of
the furnishing fund. and under tho
direction Of Mrs, Charles Rollins and
Mrs. Montgomery Russell. Tca was
served late In the afternoon from a
table bright with autumn flowers
and foliage, over which Mrs. n. A.
Raliinger and Mrs. Ida Schroeder
presided.
Among tho hostcsses who enter
talned were Mrs Thomas Green.
Mrs. Montgomery Russell. Mrs. G.
II. Field. Mrs. r. W. Taylor. Mrs
Schroeder, Miss f.cnore blackwell
Miss Helen brown. Mrs. Edmund
Rowdcn, Mrs. George Steiner. Miss
Nyra Iamhuth. Mrs. Frank Foster
Mrs. EgTert. Mrs. LandSborough.
Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. w. X
f.eBlonde, Mrs. Crouch. Mrs. W, l.,
Power. Mrs. James Hamilton De
Neuve. Miss Gertrude Schrcincr.
Mrs. Maury and Mrs. Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
ClUa1bc
Ballard High School PIT. A.

Ballard High School Parent Teach.
ers association viii meet on Tuesday,
October IS. at o'clock I'm their so.
ciety rooms. The community sing.
ing will be led by ProfessW Tsaac OF
the y NJ. G. A., and Mrs. Ellen T..
Dabney. head OF Economies Depart.
ment Mt the University of Washing
ton. will speak of war work I'm Wash.
ington. ID. c.. and peace plans In
Seattle.
Miss Agnes Cowig. new head OF
the Chlldren's department at the
Public Library, will tell OF the books
most suited to High School students.
The Commonwealth Club
The Commonwealth club and the
Reconstruction forum hold their
first joint meeting Monday evening
at the Good Eats cafeteria. Supper
from 8 to o'clock. At z o'clock Or.
Anna Y. Reed of the Junior division
of the United States employment
service will talk on "The Junior En-.
ployment Service In Its Relation to
Other Social Agencies" Public In
vited.
Literary and Travel Club
The Literary and Travel club will
meet Monday with Mrs. M. Il. Nc
Bride. 1891 .Twenty-third avenue
North. The Problem Of the Immi-
grant" will be the subject OF paper
to be read by Mrs. Lee Wheeler and
a musical will follow.
Overseas Club
The Overseas Club will hold their
social meeting In Moose hall next
Monday at y. m. The speaker Of
the evening will be Captain Malcolm
Douglas of the A. t. r. The mem.
bers and friends OF the Overseas,
Club are also going to hold card
party with social and many Hal.
loween attractions next Thursday at
the Great War Memorial club house,
404 18th ave. NJ, when large at.
tendance Is expected. There win be
special prizes offered, besides for.
tune-telling by experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Delta Tau Delta
20 Entertain

Oelta Tau Delta fraternity will en-
orgtntn with a housewarming party
X36ny evening. November "a. Dur
NJ the t~o years Of the war the
I01nf1f house was leased to a soror-
~ and the entertainment next
nth b . celebration OF the owners
.Honewed occupancy OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
HnlLo,ceen Informal

The Halloween informal given by
the gamuellas Club will be held at
Knights OF Columbus hall October 81.
This Is the second dance OF their
winter series. and as the object OF
this club IL welfare work AL the
members are hoping for n success
fui season.
Following In the committee IN
charge: Arrangements. Miss Marion
Morton and Miss Vrceda Thompson;
publicity. Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
patrons and patronesses, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry Norton and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Burrell Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

A. much as has been said and
written on the subject. yet tho IL
were shouted from the house tops,
one could not convince them that
they are committing crime by feed.
Ing year or two.ycar-oid child adult
food. They win nll up their baby on
undcr-cOokcd beans. cabbage, etc,
and when II cries most Of the night.
then dose IL Up with soothing syrup,
or some decociion. of which they
know nothing OF the formula.
Then the lazy mother that negiecta
baby! IL IN kept unaanitary. the
eyes, ears and mouth never given
any special attention. III baby
reaches maturity. II II lucky. but
handicapped. perhaps catarrhal deaf
ness. from colds. weak eyes. from ex-
posture 20 the sun. or It's spine weak
ened by tossing II around.
Then there the ill.tempered
mother; Baby can not tell" but
the slap 30 the side OF its head. the
hard spanking, the lack OF affec-
ton VIII TELL on baby's life. I'm
der any OF the above conditions. baby
will be cheated. and Will not get
what he should have 90 make him
grow up intelligent. strong and God
fearing.
Then there II the kind Of mother
the poets sing about, who loves. and
laborr. The one that cuddles baby.
that prays for him. teaches him good
principles. from the cradle up.
guides his baby feet into the right
paths No wonder that in mature
years one has reverence for such a
mother. And baby rs fortunate. In
deed. 20 have Mr.. Stork leave him
with such n mother. Ones respon-
Hibility In great. but II ~. or should
be. loving one. Only for few
years The home nest becomes
empty all too soon. Let no mother
say with the poet In a few years
from now:
And now IL seems SURPRISING
strange 10 me.
That while wore the badge OF
motherhood.
did not kiss more OF, and tenderly
The little child that brought me
only good"
ROSA ADAMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Seattle Man to Be
Married la East

Cards are out announcing the
GngTiAgs Of Mr.. George T.. Bradley.
". oori OF Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
01ndley Of Seattle. to Miss Jean Nc
Uormott OF Baldwin. I. I. The we'd
90 viii take place "Wednesday. No
V0mber IL. nj half past four. at the
G&urch Of ST. Christopher. In Bald
Nh MIR. bradley went overseas
Nh the .sth division and Is now
G1unected with trust company In
Nnw York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Operseas Clnb Dance

The Overseas Club viii hold their
next dance on Saturday IN Douglas
hall at y. m. Proceeds arr used
for relief work, The punch will he
presided over by Mrs. y. Rcea. Mrs
r. Bible and Mrs. II. Jackfnan. Re
ccption committee includes Mr.. A. III.
Gibbons. Mr.. II. Iackman. Mr.. III. a.
Sinclair. on November ) the club
In giving a special benefit for a So
attic boy who u In straitcned cir
cufnstAnces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

She had to count up her boys after
the start homeward to see that none
had strayed to sightsce or chat with
the plump and pink fraulelns who
would do anything to coax a piece OF
chocolate from n doughboy.
She said 1t was laughable the way
the Germans groaned because they
were starving. IL was in Germany
that she got fat. They had at least
three good meals n day when the
French had hardly two, but perhaps
because the Germans were used to
Ave heavy ones, mere three may
have looked like starvation.
Coblenz was fun OF fat war babies.
but in France she hardly saw any
children. and these we're III fed and
i'll clothed.
She said the Germans did every!
thing at first 10 please the Americans
and started the peculiarly American
ice cream factories and bootblaclsing
shops. but soon changed TO hating
them when they saw that Wilson was
firm and not lenient with them in his
attitude.
She left Coblenz In June when the
rest camp was closed AS or boys
were found quick TO resent { nan
insults In true American style, in.
suits which less independent troops
| would ignore.
They were mostly college girls,
those In the ''Y." she said, and she
met many classmates from vassar.
some who had won the Croix dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Bachelor Dinner

NJ. lawrence Ives was host at a
bachelor dinner "Wednesday at his
hQune. honoring Mr.. Paul Masters.
re guests were MIR. William Lewis.
~. Robert Fox. Mr.. Edward shan.
non. Mr.. Laurie Calvert. Mr.. Harold
0nnkdel and Mr.. James Costello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: Reproduction is
a natural law and function common
10 the female of all species. Hence
IL does not necessarily follow that
every woman who gives birth TO a
child IN III or capable OF being n
mother. In the real or larger mean
Ing OF the term.
The most casual investigate
proves this. To those helpless little
ones. who are at the mercy OF the
ignorant. incompetent. Indifferent or
even vicious parent. the "profes.
Kionai mother" OF the right kind,
would be indeed a God send.
or course. only women who are
endowed with the great love. that is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Musical Tea

A musical tea will be given by the
ladies' OF Madrora Presbytcrian
church at the home Of Mrs Robert
J. Church. 1904 3sth ave. Friday
evening. October IL. from until 3.
Miss Florence Grazing. a recent pupil
Of Alberto Jonas of New York city.
ard also OF Rudolph CAM. will give
some piano solos. During the tea
Miss Catherine Ncwson will sing and
refreshments VIII be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Miss Cornish
to Entertain

Miss Nellie Cornish will give an
informal ten sunday afternoon from
. until S. In honor OF Miss Marian
coryen OF Chicago. Mrs William
coburn OF Montana and Mrs. Tom
wynne saul. who recently returned
to Seattle to make her homo after
an absence of several years. Atss
Cornish announces she VIII be
pleased to greet the friends OF The
honor guests. Miss Coryeu viii give
a program of her own compositions
and Miss Ellen Wood Murphy VIII
sing a group OF Miss Coryelfs songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2s.-"old Dad"
Merton. II years oldi In In rugged
health and retains all OF his teeth.
He sleeps out OF doors Mt all sea
sons. cant chew up glassware as a
stunt" and makes n practice to
drink all that he can whenever he
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Mixers Club

The Mixers Club will give their
fourth Informal tonight In the
knights Of Columbus hall. There Nv
"A large committee In charge ~ the
arrangements for this dance. and cx.
ceilent music will be provided by
campeau.fcrgusen orchestra. This
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

Last night the officers OF Fort Law
oo0 entertained with a dance In
honor Of Colonel Willis Uline. the
NV commanding officer OF the fort.
The Fort wordcn coast artillery
onnd furnished the inspiring music
~ the dance. TO which the officers
~ Seattle and the university. Colonel
Tarr OF the recruiting headquarters
nud his stan. and General HoSs>e of
t)e coast artillery headquarters and
~ stan were invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
SOCIETY,"
Mrs. Huteson Hostess

rlonoring Mrs. A. q. Cushman. the
guest Of Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat.
and Mrs. Alexander Wetherill of
Los Angeles. who IL spending some
tisnc with her sister. Mrs. Frederic
Struvc, Mrs. TfNfford Huteson enter
tanned at an unusually handsome
luncheon at tho sunset Club to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Fareacell Dance

A. a farewell to their son. Mr..
Robert Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure entertained with
an Informal dance nj their home at
Iaurelhurst Wednesday evening. Mr..
Mcclure. who has received his dis.
charge from the navy. .is going East
for an indefinite period OF time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Hosts

Mrs. Robert Fox OF New York. who
n q guest In the city that was her
former home, was the inspiration for
= BEAUTIFULLY appointed dinner which
l(r. and Mrs. j, r. Lane gave at
their home, lanchurxt. last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
On the Charleston

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Ewing,
Mbs Clarice and Miss karla Stolten-
berE. Miss Clara Emory and Miss
Ellmheth Chadwick viii be enter
tnined BY some OF the junior officers
of the Charleston at a dinner on
lard the ship next Thursday even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Entertdins With
Luncheon

To compliment Miss fsa Marley. 81
parsons, who ia her guest, Mrs.
samuel III. Mcdonald was hostess al
a luncheon OF sixteen covers at har
home yesterday afternoon. DecorR.
tons were In the spirit OF Halloween.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Miss Schicdger
Givcs Dance

Miss Helen Schwager was hostess
% twenty-five couples at an Informal
dnncc az the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schwngcr. last
evening. Decorations were effect
lively carried out In the spirit of
Halloween.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Mrs. Whiteldic
to Entertain

with Mrs. Downing Of Portland.
who II visiting her mother. Mrs.
Robert Baxter. as honor guest. Mrs.
&. n. Whltelaw will entertain with
n luncheon at the Sunset Club Mon.
day afternoon.