davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Brooklyn Is Given
Bus Lines to Fight
Increase i'm Fares
Board of Estimate Approves
3 Routes and Will Act.
on Z Others Monday: b.
r. I. to Appeal to Courts

Ten municipal bus lines will be in
operation in Brooklyn within fort
night, Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner
of the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures, announced yesterday after the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
had authorized the inauguration of
three lines. The other seven will be
up for approval before that body FRI
day.
One of the authorized lines starte d
operation yesterday, following the ac-
tion of the Board Of Estimate. This.
THE Coney Island Route" extended
from Seagate and Surf Avenues to Fif-
tleth Street and the Cropsey Avenue
station of the West End line; Surf
Avenue and West Thirty seventh Street
to Mermaid Avenue, to West Seven
teenth Street, across the bridge over
Coney Island Creek to Bay Fiftieth
Street and Cropsey Avenue.
Means Fare Reduction
This will provide a 1O-cent fare
from Seagate to any point on the
Fourth Avenue subway in Brooklyn
and Manhattan" Commissioner Whalon
said. "The present fare for passen-
gers in the Coney Island section, which
this route Will accommodate, is 15
cents. The length of the route is about
two miles"
The other two routes, which are
'romised to begin operation Monday
morning, will accommodate residents
# the Greenpoint and Park Slope sec
ions. The terminals of the Green
point route will be at Marcy Avenue
md Broadway, Brooklyn, and at Jack
son Avenue and Fourth Street, Long
Island City. The length of this route
S three miles.
The Park Slope line will run from
Windsor Place anc Coney Island Ave
aue to Borough Hall. Brooklyn. This
route. "a miles. will replace the
discontinued, and will afford a direct
connection, without transfers, to the
shopping district on lower Fulton
Street and Borough Hall.
Cents Is Uniform Fare
All routes are to be operated on q
hve-cent fare. and the privilege, which
may be renewed. exn;res Doeo~,h hor - =
Renewals for the older bus lines until
that time also were granted ny ,ny
board
"The operation of the three bus
routes in Brooklyn will afford trans
portation fac lities TO the people now
deprived of it by reason Of the discon-
tinuance Of transfers or the abandon
ment of the lines" said Commissioner
Whalen. ''The successful operation o.
these bus lines will, in short time
result in the scrapping of all the b. r
T. surface lines"
The Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany, whose lines are being paralleled
by the buses, will take legal steps to
protect its interests it was announced
by S. B. Olney, Of its legal staff. The
Public Service Commission will be
asked to hold hearings, and request the
city authorities to be present and jus
tifY their actions in starting the lines
without the commissions sanction.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

that charged by the Mayer may escape
detection and that if you or your jury
will indicate either to him or to myself
what crime you refer to in your COM
municat;on every available resource of
his office will be at your disposal to
obtain and present the evidence there
of before either Of the grand juries
sitting in the County Of New York
which may be designated by the court
to hear the same.
1.-The only way open to me to comply
with your request would be to super
sede. in the manner above mentioned,
the elected District Attorney of New
York County by the Attorney General,
This, however, is seldom done and only
on extreme OCCASIONS; and do not
deem this to be such an occasion"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Hyian Says Car Lines
Can Run Of Scent Fare

Mayor Hylan again attacked traction
interests generally and the INTERIOR
ough specifcal in an address before
the Non-Partisan Five Cent Fare
League at 404 East l59th Street last
night
In San Francisco they are operating
subways at fivecent fare and making
enough money TO turn funds to school
and other civic instltutions,' he said
'If the valuable rights that have
been received By the lighting and trac-
tion interests had been handled prop
er y here there would be no need for
this tax of increased fares. We could
more than grant the Increased wages
required and make money"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
MalcOntents Air Views
On England and America
Scott Nearing Emerges From
Seclusion to Address Gather
ing of Radicals Here

Malcontents from England and the
United States joined yesterday in the
Angi o American Conference. which was
held in the Hotel McA'pn under the
auspices of the Civil Liberties Bureau.
The purpose of the gathering is to
unite radicals in both countries.
The defense Of the rea m act and
the espionage act were belabored i'm
partially by the speakers. w. Norman
Ever, an English editor, called atten-
tion to what he termed an international
conspiracy of governments. In accord
ance with this derstanding, he said.
those who worked in one country to up
set the government of another were
dealt with just as severely as if they
had done their p otting in the country
whose government they despised.
A youthful anarchist, who said his
name was Turner and that he was
twenty-three years old, rose to remark
that he didn't believe in having any
government At the age of thirteen,
he said, he had been banshed from
England, where he was identified with
the Labor party"
Scott Nearing emerged from his re-
tirement of several months to make a
speech,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Sues for Breach of Promise
Jacksonville Young Woman
Seeks 500. 900 Damages

Cannon Forbes, Southern manager OF
the Johns Manville company was sued
IN. the Supreme Court yesterday for
500 600 for breach of promise Miss
Laura Sigh, the plaintiff, "A native Of
Jacksonville, Fla, alleges that Mr..
Forbes oourted her for six years. The
defendant, when In New York, makes
hls home at tho Hotel Nctherland.
Miss Sigh gays after the long court
ship Mr. Forbes, on April 6 lavt, prom
ssed 10 marry her. Tho wedding day
was set for. june 25, but on May 81,
say the piasApg, Mr. Forbes told hcr
hat he had Ranged his mind
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Henry AtosEer. Artist. iii

Henry Mosler, American artist. whose
lie Retour" was the first American
picture ever purchased for the Luxem-
bourg, Is ii with pneumonia at the
home Of his son, DR.. Henry Mosler.
Because Of his advanced age. seventy
eight years. fear was expressed last
night that his Illness might prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Seek Million for Hosn:.als

Efforts VIII be made to-day to raise
at least s1,O0Oo0o of the $4,000 GOO
deficit of New York's forty-six big hos
pitfalls that are carrying on free work
in Manhattan and The Bronx, with the
opening Of headquarters of the United
Hospital Fund at 26l Madison Avenue
The general campaign for funds will be
carried on during the week beginning
November II.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
''Rabe" Ruth to Demand
$4,000 Salary Next Year

BOSTON, Oct 24.--George ("Babe~
Ruth world champion home run hitter
of the Boston Americans. said before
departing for Los Angeles tonight
that he would demand $4,000 salary
next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Detroit Plans to "Ride at Cost

DETROIT. Oct. 24.-Plans for S17-
600 900 subway system in this city were
recommended to the City Council to-
day by the Street Railway Commits
sion. Provision is made for "rides at
cost"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
French Uphold German
And Austrian Labor Men

PARIS, Oct. 24.-It is declared in
French labor circles that the German
and Austrian delegates to the Wash
ington labor conference will be on an
equal footing with those OF other coun-
tries. Dispatches exchanged between
the French General Labor Federation
and the International Syndica ist Bu-
reau, read at meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Federation to-
night. are declared to have made this
clear.
The foregoing reiterates view that
is not he d by the Washington authori-
ties, Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment OF Labor having held that only
the delegates of nations mentioned in
he annex OF the league Of nations cove
nant (neithcr Germany nor Austria be-
ing so mentioned) may vote in the COM
ing conference.]
TOXIC, Sept. 20 Correspondence of
The Associated Press) -Four women
advisers accompany the japanese dele
gation TO the international Labor Con-
grcss in Washington, two of them as
advisers to the official delegates and
the remaining two as advisers to the
delegates representing the interests of
capitalists and laborers respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
FineT Tailored Clothes
for Men and Women
CHERRY CHAT

Few stores anywhere can show
such high . grade. well tailored
clothes for women and men as Cher
rvs shows. This popular store has
Tue agency for some OF the best
known. nationally advertised brands
OF mems tailored clothes. and sells
them on terms that meet the con-
venience OF all
II you happen to be a little short
OF ready cash Just now. don't let that
Keep you from having the clothes
you need TO hold your place in the
business and social world. Come and
thlk IL over with us. We can ar
range terms that will enable you to
secure q otylish new suit. overcast,
dress. rur and other articles OF APP
paying.
Cherrys Risito Style shop, 2o7
ualto building. over PiR'n Whistle,
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
CIlRyS ALSO HYPNOT1zED
- WAY TO III Rid OF
A TOO DEVOTED
BRIDE

II any surprise could possibly
move Hamilton c~~tsis TO raise an
eyebrow. wonder what It's nature
would be-
certein secretary and Donna
Camilla bad. % course, Informed him
Of the arrival % his wife and his
fathcrIn-iaw. Evidently he took
great pains not to greet Chryntoeel
alone. We were gathered in the
splendid salon OF the hacienda when
its master entered, rather late for
the formal dinner which was tho
grand social feature OF lne at tn.
hacienda.
Hamilton ccrtsis advanced 20 meet
his wife "a n prince Ia supposed To
meet a princess. CHIPS took one
step forward and her husband kissed
her hand. Don Manuel was present.
ed 10 her. Daddy Lorimsr was vel
coined In his turn. No stranger
could hav. guessed that Hamilton
c-rteis was a noted German spy and
an ensmy 10 the United States. or
that Daddy Lorimcr. his former
friend and business associate. know
all Of the facts In the case.
They are equal forces. those two. .
xaa Bobs comment an we watched
the ,wo men. Daddy IL 10 powerful
that he knows he II a. safe under
Hamilton certsls' roof ns he IL In
hi. own Flfth avenue office"
In case Of war you and can get
away with daddy. suppose"
You can. my dear. I expect you
10 do 20. Daddy ordered the yacht
to come down and stick around near
Vera Cruz. You'il be all rieht-but
chrysl Nobody can save Chrys ex'
ospt herseifF'
so far az the trained intelligence
of bride can 40. should say that
chrya seemed inclined TO be n bit
spoony. tonlght7- ] put the aues-
ton TO Bob an hour after we had left
the dinner table.
$50 far ms my own trained intefli.
gence goes. should say that the
anstcre Don Manuel has succumbed
20 my sisters charms"
lie n interested more than tina,
he IL infatuated" l agreed. But
1rfN2 tDfNf 80 liHt
Mature does queer things 10 poo.
rle.- observed Bob. "certeis IL not
openly embarrassed by the presence
and tho attentione---of his wife. but
am sure her spooninr wearies him.
He'll put a stop TO H. ] wonder
how"
Many things happened nj the IN.
cienda that night which were quite
unnatural. recalled the queer re.
iationHhip OF tho persons at the din.
nsr table. Excepting Don Manuel.
all had been neighbors and friends
for years. But tho auarrels OF ma
lions had made them enemies. and
the power OF each was no evenly
balanced that no one dared move
hand or foot against another, Two
Of us were tied by an unfortunate
love and two by an unfortunate mar.
rage. II war could break these
ties forever, II would be well to
have a war come soon. thought
I had watched Bob conceal the
fuse which was designed to set off
the store OF ammunition. There was
another hidden fuse stretching from
one TO the other around that dining
table. Il seemed TO me. Their con.
flictlng interests must some day
rend the hacienda az Bob's fuse
would do. from cornerstone TO the
tip OF the bclfry tower
Reviewing the situation. I could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

Writers Club


The clubs OF the Y. w. G. A. will
not hold their regular meetings dur.
ing Christmas week
Tuesday evening. AZ o'clock, n
Christmas party viii be- given hy
the association 90 tho club Efrls,
members OF the Y. w. c. A. and
their friends. There viii be an at.
tractive program OF music and
stories. with 81 Nicholas and special
stunts by different groups Of girls.
Christmas might. Thursday. De.
oenber 20. at \ o'clock. there win be
play IN Members hall. given by
Miss Jean McMorran and her Froun
OF university players. assisted By
members Of the Cosmopolitan club
and the union Bible class. who will
sing the Christmas carols.
The play. why the Chimes
Rang" was presented by Miss Nc.
Moran and players at tho university
recently. and hy request they con.
scented 20 repeat II for the benefit Of
the girls in the city who are away
from home.
During the afternoon of Christmas
dny there viii be an lat home" In
the lobby, the members OF tho Junior
Bible class acting ms hostcsscs. Tea
Will be served on the balcony.
There viii be no admission fee for
the play In the evening. and all girls
and young women will be welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Booth-Roper

The marriage OF Mr.. Godfrey w.
Booth and Mrs. Edith Grace Roper
was solemnirsd al ~. Johns church.
West Seattle. Saturday noon. Rev.
Maurice Bywater read the service In
the presence OF Major sydney Booth
OF the British army, brother of the
groom: Mrs. Geraldine Holman. the
brides cousin: Mr.. A. l.. Taylor. Mrs.
Isabel Mack. Mrs. Maurice J. by.
water. Mrs. William p. Law. Miss G.
Nelson. Mr.. August HartnaEir. Mr..
J. Wright. Monsieur and Madame
Marcel Daley, Prof. A. c. T'ioda. Miss
G. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Oh
lespse, Mrs. J. ID. spence. Mr.. prank
Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cross
of Vancouver.
Following tho ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride.
Following this Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
left for British Columbia on their
wedding trip.
They Will b. at home a, tio Gard
ave. n. after the nrst OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

no, sleep. At midnight came n sharp
knock upon my door. The maid
who had been appointed 10 wait upon
ChryH came In. She was white with
terror.
The ladY--ln there" She point
81 a trembling finger toward Chryr'
apartment. 'TDeadF' she whispered.
making the sign Of the cross.
"DcadF' I echoed the dreadful
word and rpranE out OF bed.
Weakened Bob with command. "Caii
your fntherr' Then rushed 20 the
side ~ Chrystobsrs bed.
"Doadr' Was this her welcome 70
her husbands homeT
Her lovely features were s-'--her
figure was stiff and straight urder
tho white satin bed cover, but the
flush Of her youth remained in her
checks
''Deadr' T noaned. A. Rob and his
father entered the room.
Don't cry. Jane" 10 said '-T-his
II brand new way 10 get rid OF n
too devoted hr1de-one who IL
welded but rtlli II no wife Our
chrys has been hypno,ixcaF'
Ito Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

n you pa, your houre at tho back
OF your property and plant a hedge
you can have n charming garden.
For family. the best way IL to
put the hous. well forward on the
ioi-as near the sidewalk a. pos
sibis. This viii leave a trim little
Ia~n in front-ons easy to keep
neat.
In hack you win have plenty Of
room for q yard that will be a.
good as a private outdoor room.
There you can get some Of your
money back u you grow a rasp.
berry ard blackberry hedge on a
high trellls. or els. keep lettuce
patch. II not q vegetable garden.
Plant at least opne appi. tree to alt
under afternoons and watch tn. chll
drcn. dry your hair. peel vegetables
or have a friend 10 t@a. =
Above All. avoid planting your
house 10 the middle ~ your lot II
wastes land tina; might be turned
TO use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Entire Nous Club

The Entire Nous club viii give their
third annual Christmas dance Satur'
day evening In the Masonic temple.
The committee In eharE. includes
Mr.. John Wilson. Mr.. Roscoe Tor
renee. Mr.. Charles Frankland. MIR,
Marsh Davis. Mr.. Justin Haynes. Mr..
Charles Chadbourne. Mr.. Elmer
Quinn. Mr.. Glenn D-umfnctt. Mr..
Fred Butcher and Mr.. Clair McCabs.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Eastern Star Club Exhibits pain,i,r.

The Eastern Star club Invites all
who are interested in art 70 attend
an exhibition OF oil paintings and
water colors by the celebrated T..
Meyer Martin, n. c. A., OF London.
England, and Alma Roger Lorralne.
Of the French and Italian school
The exhibition viii continue until
December %. from 10 a. m. until 10
.. m. Fridays are reserved for club
members only. The club rooms are
1920 Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Annual Christmas
Diavor
Dinner

Tho College clubs annual Christ
mas dinner viii be given tomorrow
evening AZ half past sir. Tho com
mittec says with such Sterling
knights OF Laughter az sam Braek.
cit. Doctor Nick, Johnny ROBBIE and
Harry Briggs in charge. assisted by
Hili Boler, Ray Frazier, steve Chad
wick. l.. Howard. 1ud Jennings. Bin
France. Tom Patterson. Lane Sum.
rcrs. and Zach Taylor plenty Of
lively entertainment r. assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22


A.. .a A. rss-.r A,r.. ~so
,ax. I'm yi.,,,,T In the Tas, Tor
.a,n. ,,m. viii RETURN Tus~.iay
''e'
Mr. J Irving colveu ha. r~.
.asn,' ~" '' "' '''
"a. Al, ,, - 4. -
NJ Thosa pass.sa. All.
80 a. .,,.,,., 49,. ,s,..,'au,,s. =,
- ~ ,ac,h.r NJ ytrst,i. 80
80. A., snsi,"n
80 - ~, 49,. -. -
~ 80, -. $50. ,.,,,rrs,, 1900
w.
NJ. "a + pro...- m, s,,~,,.-
80. 49,. -. 49,. 80,
~, %, sc-.ns,,,
A., e. 49,,
nss LUCY s'npiN, miM MaFy
s s.euss,-~a .a 80. anna ,,sA
| sNRh@UoHl' VINO .f" 'tt'halhs th1
-, ,,,, 49,. sa,.s'' - ,s'a-
,na,h~s NJ II F S,,.,.,rn,, :,
~. trs,,.i ,s.,,,,,..,.,,, w.
! d., 49,, 80 .,..r, i,,,
| ~. rs..,. 49,. =, - -.
4. a.. ~ =, , ,
- T,,,s.on VI -"'' anu ''' '''
AZ. r t-.,-...,., -, -.
haI,s,y. H., xs..,.',.. ' ''''@
."
~, xs Co., T., .a
s,,,,,.,e- 49, -. s. - o.
wv
| ~, r., 49,, ~
LOU, ,"h waiter u. ias sno
n Am 5 s s,, u a, ~, e "a en-, ~ 70
y A.
~ -. Al, r.,.. ,.s
snu son, ar INu',.fu hp'uss w WI
s"'r erl' ..nf $500
A,lN ss.r i'.I " utp 70 ea.l1os'
an" "apeee ." u."i 10. SeFer4 ~eeS@'
=, -,.
row evening from New YORK TO Join
Mrs. foS ana hr: JACK and Mr..
hooert fon Tor inc mondays
Mrs. George Boole Left Yesterday 70
spend Christmas Win MI. BODIES
family In san Francisco. Mr.. Booie
VIII leave Tor the East January ] ard
|
DR.. and Mrs. J. =. wagner Will
leave Tor Portland tomorrow 10 spend
the holidays with their soninlaw
and daughter, MIR. and ArH- Edward
Miss HortenHe Green and Miss
nellie Feiger returned yesterday
( from the MARLBOROUGH school IN Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

Dear Miss Grey: We all loved my
brothers finncc ana were pleased
with his choice. Almost Immediately
after their marriage. tho. her sweet.
charming manners changed 20 brusk.
ness. Her remarks ARE frequently
tinged with sarcasm. tho Wa give
her not the aliRhteht proyocntion. We
cannot learn the reason for this
change In her. ms we treat her hH
nicely as We know how, 20 far We
have paid no attention 90 these re-
marks and have not let my brother
see that We noticed them.
But lately this has been no pro
nouno.d that I have refralned from
visiting them except when absolutely
necessary. Last evening she humii.
lated me beyond words with one or
these remarks before a number OF
people. Al l WINS leaving at the time
I let II pass. but ! have resolved 10
have a similar answer ready Tor her
next time Am 7 right In this or
must we always endure this hufnilia'
ton for tho sake 81 my brother
EDNA
II would not be advisable for
you TO resort 90 bad manners be-
cause your brothers wifo has
seen III TO do so. You are juhti-
fled in avoiding her. 30 far as
you are able 20 do 10 without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
By CYNTHIA GREY

hurting your brothers feelings.
but " is far moro dignifisd for
you 10 ignore her rudenehs than
To retort In kind. Surely. II you
and the other members Of your
family are unitedly courteous 10
her. she will In time change her
attitude. You should consider
your brothers happiness first In
this matter. This does not mean.
however. that you should swal-
low all 81 her sarcasm and "cat
humble pie" withost letting her
know In a womanly manner that
you resent her unjust attitude.
~ the same time you should
bear In mind that an estrange'
ment between you and his wife
might lead TO an ENHANCEMENT
between you and your brother.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you seitl
an argument between myself an
husbAnd7 lie was born in the yea
Of 1894. August i3th. and he claim
he was "a years Old his last birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
L. 0. E. Club
to Entertain

The entertainment committee ~
L. o. Y. club will give Christmas
party Tuesday. December 30. at ,
O'Clock In the lodge room Of Eiks'
club. Zach member IL asked 10
bring a small Efft wrapped and not
labeled. Hos,ssses are Mrs A. II
Hunt. Mrs John Halter. Mrs. y. W
o'Keefe. Mrs. y. c. Abney and Mrs
ID. II. Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
: Progressive Dinner
and Dance

For some Of the younger set. Miss
Rachel Niblock. Miss Margaret
Armstrong. Miss Helen Schwag~r.
Miss Mildred Hart ana Miss Ber~nice
BENJAMIN will entertain with a pro
grcexive dinner. January .. starting
1t Miss Niblock's home and ending
With dance at the home OF Miss
benjamin..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
In Charge Of
Doll Booth

Miss Bernctta Barbour and Miss
Hazel Allan will hav. charge Of the
doll bsoth NJ the Hotel Washington
until Christmas day. The dolls for
aaie here are a few orphans who
failed to find homes at the recent
show in the Arena. The proceeds
here. as at the Doll Show. go to the
Rythcr home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Doll Show Dolls

Have been moved 20 the Red
Cross Headquarters. Fourth and
University. and Siegels Bargain
Counter. entrance 10 Sanitary
Market.
These dolls are being sold at
less than the wholesale cost 81
the body alone.
Every little giri should own a
doll at these prices. Every penny
goes TO the Ryther chiidren's
Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Dinner Before Dance

Presiding Miss Elizabeth Bed
dow's dance Saturday evening. Miss
Mary and Mr.. Lee Dawson were
hosts At a dinner OF twenty covers
af the home Of their parents. DR.
!. and Mrs. Louis r. dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Dance for Young People

Betty Morrison and Sally Har.
haush will entertain forty OF their
Young friends With dance Tues.
day evening. December 40. st the
home % Betty Morrison's mother
and tather. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Sigma Kappa Ai,'msnoe
10 Entertain

Puget Sound Alumnae Of Sigma
Kappa sorority will entertain with
a Christmas dane. at the chapter
81 Mrs. O, Willis Johnson and
Miss May ponaway are IN charge
of arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Entertuins
WITH Dance

To compliment her son. Mr.. Roy
wl.g-rt. but recently returned
from France. Mrs. Roy wieg~rt was
hostess az a dancing party at He'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Class TO Be Organized

A class In Current Topics" under
the leadership Of Mrs. Alfred X fiy-
hen. WIN BE- organized soon after tire
holi<hys- All who are Interested are
asked to telephone Mrs. John l..
0napp for further information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Informal Dance

Z Miss Elizabeth Brddow was hostess
!. n IN Informal dance for some OF the
- nz1b -1ehuta nss set Saturday evening
o&at The home Of her parents. Mr.. and
~ Mrs. w. l.. Bcddow.