davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
EothinE L.ike Plain itro-Phosphats q
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. VlEor
and Nerve Force.

judging from the countless prepare
Hons and treatments which are eontin.
gally being advertised for the purpose
II making thin people heshy develop.
.nC arms neck and bust. and replacing
Rgly holiows aud angles by the son
surved lines Of health and beauty, there
arr evidently thousands OF men and
Eomen who keenly feel their excessive
shinncss.
Thinness and weakness are often
sue TO starved nerves. Our bodies
ueed mora phosphate than Is contained
In modern foods. Physicians claim
there IS nothing that will supply this
dedciency so well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as oitrO-
phosphate. which IL Inexpensive anc
Il sold BY Wegtick's original cut rate
medicine store "a South Bend and most
ali druggists under a Guarantee OF salts
faction or money back By feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying tht
bodv cells with the necessary phOsphorit
food elements bitrO- phosphate should
produce a welcome transformation In the
appearance the INCREASE In weight IRE
1uently being astonishing
Increase in weight Hlso carries will
u a general improvement In tie health
Nervousness sleeplessness and lack Of
rnergv. which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness. should soon dis.
appear. duh eyes ought 20 brighten and
paie checks glow with tie bloom OF per
fect health.
CAUTION 81 Although bitro- phosphate
fnsurpassed Tor relieving nervousness
sleepIessnesS and general weakness. 4
,hould not owing 20 its tendency % In
crease weight. be used By anyone whf
loaa net desire % Put on hesa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
CHILD MUSICIAN
STARTLES EUROPE
American Boy Attracts Atten-
ton in Europe by His
Unusual Talent.

ROME. July 25.-willy Ferrero.
aged Is, who leads 1O0-piece or
chestras in selections Of Wagner.
Beethoven Rossini. Grieg and 9TH
era, n an American and was born
N Portland. Ne. The child has at
tracted the attention OF Europe
since he was four years old but It
vas only recently that his Ameri-
can birth was revealed By his par
ents. who are Italian.
The father told The Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried an American passport but that
his name thereon was William Fer
zero. a name he had chosen for him
while he had worked in Maine
when the child was born.
Went to Italy.
The father said that at the age
OF two, the lad was brought to
ITALY whittier his parents were re-
turning TO take up their residence
in their old home In Turin. When
willy was four. he began his mu-
sicai career leading an orchestra in
the Folies Bergere in Paris. year
later. he appeared in the Costanza
theater. Rome, where for the first
time he led an orchestra Of 100
pieces. The program was COM
posed OF Wagncrian, Beethoven and
other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra be-
fore Emperor Nicholas in 1913. and
conducted two concerts for the
monarch. In the same year. his
orchestra was filling an engage
ment In London. and he was COM
manded to appear before Queen
Alexandria OF England. at Marlbor-
Ough house He appeared before
Pope Benedict XIV in 1915
Given Gold Medal.
In April 1915, just before Italy's
declaration OF war. Willy was pre-
scnIcd with the gold medal by the
Italian minister of education after
he had made a successful appear
aHce in the Augusteum, where he
had conducted an orchestra and
chorus aggregating 500 partici-
pants.
All the players in the orchestra
are men OF long musical experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

L. T. writes: / have five boys, and
il seems 20 me there is scarcely a
day that there is not a couple OF cut
fingers brought 10 me 70 be band
aged. My bandages / must add do
not stay on long. Sometimes IL does
not matter. but there are occasions
when the wound Is such that the
bandage should stay there. Please
tell me the proper way to bandage
s. finger so that the bandage will
stay on.
Answer: To bandage a finger first
make three or four turns around the
wrist 20 gain a point Of support,
and then run the bandage TO the
finger When the finger is sufficient
" bandaged (make the turns com
paratively snug), run the bandage
back 10 the wrist and give an add
tional turn or two. l think this
type OF finger bandage will stay on
unless your boy is like Tom Sawyer,
delights in exhibiting his wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

The doctor should be summoned
when the patient shows the nrst
symptoms. but in the meanwhile
the nurse should loose no time in
beginning treatment. knowing that
confusion may alarm the patient,
she must not allow herself to be-
come excited. or TO show undue
haste. The patient should be warm
ly covered, hot water bags may be
used 20 increase the body heat. II
the patient is conscious a cup Of hot
coffee, or one teaspoonful OF arc
matte spirits OF ammonia in a half
glass OF water should q given.
The head may be lowered. and the
legs and arms rubbed toward the
heart.
Patients usually recover from
shock, the Improvement being grad
uaL However, the nurse should
watch the patient for some time
after apparent recovery.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
c. +. G.. writes: Ny mother has
tuberculosis. have three little chill
dren. and she likes 70 have them
come In her room and play on the
floor. They like TO go in there as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

her room is cool. Now do you think
th.-t II is any harm for them 10 stay
in there sometime II they like it and
IL amuses mother
Answer: certainly would no;
advise you to allow your children 70
play on the floor Of room used by
a tuberculosis patient No matter
how careful your mother is. it is not
wise to allow your children 10 use
her room as a play room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
Gle HEAYY sENrENCE-

WUNCIE Ind. July 25.-Luthcr
Platter. known as one OF the kings
of the gambling fraternity here, was
found guilty in the circuit court
Thursday or running a gaming
house, and WIS fined 1920 and given
a jail sentence of 40 days He in
tends to appeal the case. Warren
Wolcott pleaded guilty to a similar
charge and was fined SOS and given
suspended sentence of six months
10 the state penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

The penguins of the Antarctic re-
gion are the most human OF all the
bird family. walking upright and
living in communities, quite I'M
afraid OF man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Confessions of a Bride
ccpyryn,a 1919 BIZ IN. Nswapsr Enterprise
WERE THE BANDITS AFTER ME INSTEAD
OF KATHERINE MILLER?

Morrison'a language was often Of
an unluotahle kind lie cursed the
bandits with some OF tho choicest
selections from his yoca5ulary be
cause they had not made claim on
anybody for the ransom OF Miss
Miller and accompanied II with &C.
curata directions for locating her.
Morrison had collected his men and
he assured Jim. Jr.. that some Of
them were the hardest nuts in
Texas. Jim looked the bunch over
and admitted that Morrison had done
well.
The detective complained that his
men were all dressed up but had no
place 10 go. which would satisfy the
Mexican authorities as a logical
goal.
At this point Bob and his mining
papers came In handily.
Morrison'a gang was TO pass the
frontier as a body Of mining en-
uloycs who had been engaged by
Bob Lorimor 90 take a radio OUTFIT
md some valuable chemical APP
paratus to tho aasaying laboratory
q tho famous Lorimcr property.
The party could take n train FOR
D portion OF tho distance. Burros
would DO required 90 transport the
foods and supplies over the noun.
tain trails and passes. The men
would camp out several nights and
ilmost any kind OF an accident could
iclay their progress. Thus they
ould search for tho missing girl
I begged 20 be taken along.
,ould 10 rs well as not. ] said. DO
'auso / had wired Mrs. Chaplin 10
come and take care OF Eabs.
But not "A single man in the crowd
would listen 10 my pleal Bob WINS
actually impatient because ! made
the suggestion Jim tried TO solaco
my hurts--as II were n little girl
by promising TO give me few les
sons In flyingl
Hearing the suggestion. Bob
shrugged his shoulders and | nearly
cried because / wanted my husband
to forbid mo 10 run the riskl
or course / couldn't weep for Nor
rison's eye was on me as he spoke:
You're about the last person ia
take along. Mrs. Lorimer."
"Why?' asked abruptly.
well, you zee, I'll bet any money
the rebels were after you when they
got Miss Millerr lie said this very
deliberately. and he looked from one
TO the other of us In great enjoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
What Kind of
Men Make the
Best Husbands?

Today Marie Chambers. who
stars AN the wife ia 'Sightle
Night" gives her answer.
Also a Seattle woman replies
that she believes trust IN the
most worthy characteristic Of an
ideal husband.
What do you Think
Tomorrow Miss Peggy Wood.
who says yes" to the perfect
lover in the leading role in Bud.
dies" viii give her answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Orthopcdic Dance

The dance Of the Army and Navy
club last evening under the auspices
Of the broadway Orthrpcdie guild
went even more gally than It's pred
cccssors. IL ga fair promise Of
popularity when people come Ia
twos and fours and vow 20 return
IN elghta and tens, which seems
20 be the ease here. lt Is an at
tractive place to dance-the Army
and Navy cluh--ari the music Ia %
the best. which all leads one 90 be.
neve that these dances are one OF
tho bis features OF the winter from
a social and charitable standpoint.
Tho hostcgses last night were.
Mrs, Robert McAusland. Mrs.
Thomas Scrugxs. Mrs. Hugh Cald-
well. Mrs. Richard Allen. Mrs, A.
w. Leonard. Mrs H. {, Ewing
Assisting them were Miss Cordclin
Jennings. Miss Patricia FothcrinE-
ham. Miss Cynthia Robertson, Miss
Alice Ives ard MiAs Charlotte Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

nent OF the sensation his words
created.
WHAT" choruscd Fob and Jim.
while my heart ieaped into my
throa, and stopped my speech.
"IIl bet you" nodded Morrison.
and then he proceeded 10 elaborate
hts pct theory about tho abduction
lie believed that Germany was keep
ing the Mexican rebels stirred up
and that the abductionH Of Amer
leans which had lately been pulled
off were solely for the purpose OF
making trouble between the United
states and Mexico. Any little
trouble would prove 10 Gcrmany's
advantage. II Il could be developed
into an affair of military Importance.
"If the Mexican outlaws had
seized the only dauehter.in.law OF
the famous American mulu-million.
nlre maker OF munitiona--a young
and very beautiful lady--why. can't
you ace how her abduction would
advertise the fact that they were
raiding citizens OF the United statca7
Every village paper would run her
photor'
MY Godr' exclaimed Jimmy--at
which laughed | wondered whether
jimmy was appalled, ut the danger
which I had escaped. or nj the idea
OF my art" adjoining the newspapers
Of the world.
"f'm surprised that you think n n
laughing matter" remarked Bob
quietly.
! bit my tongue 10 keep back
hot rcjoinder. II was. OF course. TN
fortunate that so much beauty had
been sacrificed 10 save my little
bunch OF brains,
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Elementary Glass
In Italian

which has been organized b. tho
university extensina service Will
hold IT, first regular meeting at
1899 Henry bldg, Friday evening
at Ta5 o'clock. Mr.. Emilio Google
assistant professor OF romance Ian.
guages a, the University Of wash.
lngton. win Instruct the class. This
course win be especially adapted 20
vocltllsts and particular emphasis
lahi on pronunciation. Al those In.
,efestcd are invited 70 join the Glars.
For further particulars call At iof
Henry bldg. or telephone Main 2@ps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
oil

Mrs. James -. ifogo will leave on
the 18th for New York. where hho
win visit for "a short time. Later
Mr., Iloge viii join her aud thoy viii
sail for Europe.
Mrs. Theodore Packard arrive q
Tuesday evening from Boston To- be
with her Honin.law. AIR Arthur
Mute. and her grandchildren Ia.
definitely.
Mr.. Tnrord ifutcson returned
Tuesday evening after spending a
few weeks In the East.
Mrs. II. y. Thompson and daugh.
tors. Miss Rachel Ihompnon and
Miss Margaret Thompson. win leave
the middle OF the month for noston,
where they expect Go mako their
home In the future,
Mr. Hugh Whitslaw returned Tu~a.
day from Alaska. where he has been
for the past three months.
Mr.. Jack Fox mas recovered from
his recent Illness and has returned
o. his home from the Columbus SAM.
tarium.
Mrs I. y Harrington 81 Mondovi,
Wis. il visiting her brother and sis.
ter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Packer OF Big Rock, Wash.
Mrs. Ralph Dun OF Nebraska city
will arrive about the goth OF Novrrn.
hcr 60 be the guest OF her mother,
Airs. Amos Brown.
Mrs Harry Troutman and baby re.
turned last week from Yakima
where they spent the summer. MIR
TrnutmAn Will Join them later, and
with Miss blanche Troutman and
Airs Frederick Furth will be az home
Ia tho Imperial apartments this Win.
ter.
Miss Virginia Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Richmond Smith.
has returned from Colorado. where
she spent the summer months.
Mrs. c. ~. Nichols Of Butte Is
spending two months with her
brotherinlaw and sister. Mr.. and
Airs. y. iJchmond Smith.
Col G. " Perkins. L. g NJ. c.
who has been ~ command OF tho
marine barracks az tho navy yard
for the last four years. left Monday
for hia new station with the Second
Provisional brigade OF Marines MT
sanio Domingo. Ito will meet hia
son. Lieut. Com. Whitley Perkins.
Y. s. ". I'm Chicago. who Ia on HIS
way West for duty In China and
viii stop IN Scw York for visit.
where he VIII be Joined By Mrs. Per.
klns and her aister. Airs. Howard.
and from there they viii proceed 20
Charleston. a. C.. navy yard 90 sail
on a transport for Santo Domingo
on November 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 81 Thomas
and Miss Helen Chase inavc today
for Manila on tho Fuahimi Maru.
Miss chars'H wedding 10 Major kra.
mcr Thomas viii take place early In
December. and they win make their
homo a, the military pos, near Ala
Mia
Sailing today for japan are Mr.
and Mrs. Seldom Brown and dEugh.
ter narbarn-
Mrs. Earl McFaddcn who has
been the house guest OF air. and Mrs
Elmer Theodore Floss and Mr.. and
Portland ~ Join Mr.. McF'addcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
SYMPHONIC POEMS
EXPLAINED WEEKLY

Walter Anthony, music critic. ad.
dressed music lovers Wednesday
evening IN the Cornish school on
Beethoven and his Seventh Sym.
phony. preparatory TO the perform
ance OF the great symphonic poem
by the Seattle Symphony orchestra
next Friday night at Meany hall.
The lecture Is the first OF series
of 10 to be delivered Wednesday
evenings preceding the regular con.
certs of the Seattle orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
OUerseus Club
Benefit Dance

The Overseas club viii give a ben
eft dance Saturday at Douglas hall
at Q O'Clock. This II for Seattle
boy who Is In straitened circum-
stances and the benefit Is to afford
him an education. IL will be
"Mesopotanian Night" and all dec
ofations win be Oriental. The com
mittee il az follows: Mrs T. Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jackrnan. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss NJ Powell AFR.
H. a. Sinclair. Mrs. r Bible. Mr.. A.
stringer, Mrs. J. cubbons. Mrs A.
lGiendinning. Miss Geneyieve Grant.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
L.iahtholtse for The Rlind

The lighthouse FOR the Blind will
&fse a benefit card party Of iAo Ia
hies al the home Of Mrs Eliza Ferry
1.cary, November 90. Tables may bc
ftsefvcd &C single seats. by com
municatlns with Mrs, Frederick
Eentley, Capitol al; Mrs. Alfonso y
Taylor. kenwood 80. OF Mrs. James
Hamilton de Ncuve, Capitol sSed.
The iiehthouse Tor the Blind. tncor'
potnted. Is composed OF many prumi-
merit Seattle people, men and women
~hose aims and endcaVors arc qui.
city back OF clear. generous thinking
and proSrcss. aud t deals with n
charity most necessary and valuable
Tor Il has TO DO with "A phase not
brought about by strained conditions
or unusual circumstances. Those who
eee only the dark arc the product of
no particular time or place. And 10 IL
% give them occupation and indo-
pendcnce~ basic qualities OF content.
ncnt. that this association bends It's
efforts.
The fAghthouse has broom fac.
torv. In fun and complete operation,
located at 1858 iath ave. W. which
givcs employment u those who can
not see and hcffce are Ell, OF nom
other fields of work. Il employs n
hrEc number OF statesmen. those who
do not or can not work in the fac.
tory. who solicit sales OF brocms on
q commission basis, Il Is completely
and quite remarkably nanaged by
i{x foreman. Mr.. W. ~ Sheets.
This benefit card party Is the nrst
of series OF three. and has the con
crree object In view OF purchasing n
carload of broom corn for manufac-
ture into brooms.
Mrs. AlonHo Taylor Is chairman OF
The committee on tickets. which are
81. Including ryservations and re-
freShments. The others on the COM
mlftee Will be announced later,
The officers OF the Lighthouse Tor
the Blind Incorporated. are; frcsi-
Dent. Mrs. Frederick Bentley: vice
presiaent. Mrs. Alonzo Taylor; corro-
npondlng secretary and treasurer.
Mrs Cecil Bacon. recording secrc-
enry. Mrs. Il. A. Ba,linger.
The advisory beard Is composed OF
Mr.. c. -. Stimson. Mr.. j. y. pouglas
ana AIR. Ole Hanson.
superintendent. Mrs Margaret HUI
bert.
The board OF trustees Includes:
Mr.. c. ID. Stimson. Mrs. James Ham
hton de yeuye. Mrs. Milburn. Mrs.
=. Douglas, Mrs Otis Floyd Lam
rnn. Mrs ole Hanson. Mrs. Jesse
Ives. Mrs Edgar l. Webster, Mrs.
RnIph Schocnfeli. Airs. Winfield X
Gmith. Mrs. Aionzo Taylor, Mrs X.
a. Eafflnger. Mrs Cecil III. Bacon.
Nrz. Fred Hudson Baxter. Mrs. pa-
Vfd whstcomb and Mrs. FREDERICK
BENTLEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Raynor Chapter
Clues Tea

Rayuor chapter Of the Annie
Wright seminary entertained with
an attractive tea at the home Of
Mrs. y. H. Iatifner this afternoon.
Mrs. Iatimer. who Is president Of
the club. was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. y. ~. Gribble. Mrs. w. X.
Condor and Mrs. J. c. Hayden pre-
sided over the table. assisted by
Miss vernlta swezea. Miss Anna r.
Bell. Mrs. l.. r. Allen and Mrs. G..
c Scott
During the afternoon an interest.
INK program was given by Miss
Tyrone Whitney in some readings,
and Mrs. James Wylie with Mrs,
Farweil Putnam Lilly at the piano
in several musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed at 7.7o a m. The
storm r. central over Vancouver
island and Will cause fresh southeast
shifting to southwest gales Thursday
night and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
OUTNUM INBRED 2 TO |

Leonia Peterson never wins an
argument becaues her husband al.
ways sides with his mother when the
three open n discussion. At least
this IL Leonia's contention in III.
vorco. complaint filed against Otto
Burton Peterson, carpenter. 1908
4ith ave. N.
And besides" says the onraged
wife, "he doesn't buy me any new
clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--presiden.
,iai pardon for all soldlcrs now scrv-
inG courtmartial sentences r. asked
by Mrs. John Freeman LinHcott.
president OF the War Mothers OF
'Pineilas county. Florida Mira. Lin
scott had four sons in service. One
VIII not return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

Tho Pastors Ala society Of the
First Presbyterian church win hold a
business meeting In tho ladies' par
Tors. Friday. at o'clock. The ON
GERS for next year VIII be elected.
Tho present officers are; Mira. -. W.
AinAlie. president. Mira. A. Jercry.
Afra v ". Sander. MrsAc. G. Jones.
Mrs w. G. pution and Mrs, ]. n
wang. vice presidents. Mrs. Robert
Hodge. secretary. and Mrs. Charles
Potter. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Reception and Dance
BIZ Can't. and Mrs. Field

Capt Harry A. Field. U. $. ".
eommandant 81 the naval station.
Puget sound. and the isth naval dis
trlct. and Mrs. Field will hold their
usual monthly reception and dance
for naval Officers and their families
Friday evening at their quarters in
the navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
LesohI Heights Woman's Improve
uueut Gluh

Lcachi Heights woman's Improve.
ment club viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Louis -. Nickon. st.. gas 5iHt
ave, y. An attractive program has
been arranged. with Mrs. A. -.
knight as soloiut and Mr. William
slack as vioilniHt. Miss Rita Martin
will assist tho hoatsns Ia entertain.
inE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Ron to Entertain

tIonorinx Mrs. Edmund Bowdcn.
IL. and Miss Belle sherman Of ithaca,
n. r.. who Is the guest OF Mrs
A. ~. H. Ellis. Mrs. r. u. koy
viii ertertain with an Informal tea
~ her home Tuesday afternoon
1Ifsu Sherman was FORMER high
school teacher Of Mrs. Roys when
she lived In Ithaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
American Lcaion Dance

The next American Legion dance
will be tonight In the Masonic TEN.
pie. congenial people. good floor
and splendid music have made these
dances. which are given once a
month. overwhelmingly popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Fretpel Gives Tea

With her slster-in'law. Mrs, Ed
ward fangdon Burwsll. as honor
guest. Mrs. Frank Frctwcii enter
tanned some OF the younger set with
an informal tea a, her home yes
terday afternoon. Presiding over
the tea table were Mrs. =. Il. Bur.
well and Mrs. J. r. Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Jollu Good Fellas

An Informal dance will be given
by the Jolly Good FcllaN' club at
Llttie's hail Saturday evening, This
II the fret Of a series OF dances
given by the club and Il IN the
form OF jubilee for freshmen and
aophomoren. Cowen and Mitchells
orchestra will furnish the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Adele VI Fielde Parliamentary
Iyrnssstttr. 4 fftt

Adele NJ Fioide Parliamentary Pro
cedurc club viii meet at Hotel Wash.
inston Annex at 1870 D. m. ParliA-
mentary questions are ~ charge Of
Airs Ella Cudlhse. Subject lesson,
Nine Methods Of Voting" Auxiliary
claHa IN public speaking Ia charge OF
Mrn. Harriet saunderson. Subject
lesson, Julius Caesar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Richardson
COMMUNICATED

Honorlng Mrs. waldo Richardson.
Mrs. 4. Hester Guile entertained In.
formally at bridge at her home yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Luncheon

Mrs. Edwin Ripley will entertain
several guests at luncheon Monday
afternoon NJ her home. after which
they viii spend the afternoon plan
ming and sewing for the don show
next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Informal Luncheon

Mrs Andrew Mnury entertained
eight guests with luncheon at
puss'n Boots Thursday afternoon
lowing the luncheon they returned
to Mrs. Maury's apartment for
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06

on the rToIt conVcnient monthly
terms and without extra charge for
credit
CHERRY's RIALTo STYLE SHOP
307 Rfaito Building
over Pig'n Whistle
Between Madison and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Mr.. and Mrs. FeRner
Hosts

To compliment Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Seldom brown. who leave today for
the Orient. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Fen
.ner entertained informally at bridge
at their home last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-06
Miss Ames To Entertain

Honorlng Miss Elspeth McEwan.
who VIII so East 10 spend the win
ter. and her cousin, Mr.. Robert cush-
man. who leaves soon for Chicago.
Miss Margaret Afncs VIII entertain
informally Friday evening at her
home.