davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
RHINE REPUBLIC. !. !.
/. >. IS. ESTABLISHED
New Nation Proclaimed in Various
'Cities-Dr. Borden Heads Gov -
pgfj.'I.| - --.-..s ...r.s}s :a.fr stri.t
ernment-Message Sent to ~!
!3Ig Different Countries and s-di
.I.'" G-.: "Hl3~3-,. ~. .fa.,Gt rT'H,T

- I@ul ....i.t.." aE- % G-.E:!
!, Mayence, June l.. (Hayas) The
Rhine Republic was proclaimed today
in various Rhine cities. The populal
tion Welcomed the event with satis:-
faction and expressed the, hope that
it would put an end to the uncertain+
ty prevailing in the Rhine provinces
regarding the allied nations and Ger
many. ''.." .'.'.'.s ..'.. = - =. ~
- The, new government is headed by
Dr.. Borden. 1t had been installed
Professionally at @Weisbaden. DR..
Borden, addressed a message, to the
different governments. and to tho
peace conference. -r;Dt;~ III u IA 'at
Berlin, May S1.-The threatened
declaration Of the Rhineland as q re-
public did not occur Yesterday as had
been.aannoi1nced,: but the Frankfort
correspondent Of The Tageblatt says
that the danger is not over. He ex-
plains the subcurrents that, have been
long tendingito tear this district from
the empire. . There are two. 2 The
first eliminated recently in negotia--
tions with the French general, Man
gin,. having been agitated for! weeks
and months by the leaders Of the
Centrist party headed by Herr Froh--
berger, editor Of the Cologne Volks
zietung, who. was born in Alsace of
the White FatherSwhich is the sec
ond line of Jesuits-who visited
Switzerland in 1918 and went on rec
ord as saying tina tthe outcome Of the
war must be a Rhineland republic,
consisting of Alsace-Lorraine, the
Palatinate, Rhenish Hessia and the
Rhine provinces. Even, before the
fall of the monarchy the project was
common talk in : Cologne financial
circles. :: :. .r.-'rs:. -. ~ 49,; ~ 2E
The second project, involving Herr
Frochberger. who resigned from the;
assembly yesterday, was a plan to;
create an independent Rhine state
IN. . .f4-
within the empire, with the same
rights as other. German states, which
would act as a barrier between Gers
many and France! ssHs's Hfssaas, saass,ss:sa:;., -
France was supposed to beIwilling
to, grant important concessions in
Guiding the remuneration Of the Sarre
territory, a long occupation Of the
hineland and possibly a part Of
the indemnity. The movement. was
sufficiently serious to. worry the gov
ernment and cause it to issue warn
ii1prs. :E!'@htI'r. rag ''s" "-.''-> 80
EafI,4nr.: suar.yf III .S.,. tas:.eo
: Bremen and East,and West Prussia
are now talking 'of combining into an.
independent state! Phe same trend is
to be observed elsewhere. sd
Il :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
ADDS TO sToRERooMS.

Gordon White has announced that
he intends to add to his two store
rooms on Trinity street just below
the Medium office, bring the build
ings flush with the Medium Office
The first one of these buildings is oc-
cupied by A. M. Hill Sons, grocers.
The other two are used as store
rooms. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
GETTING PROMOTED:

MIR. Mabry Cheatham will succeed
Mr.. Herbert Allen AS manager of
the Abbeville Oil Mill, and entered
Monday upon the discharge of his
duties. His friends are glad of lis
promotion am dare, sure of his .suc-
cess. f.. =: ,ai.<-.. 81 =, ..,. ii-.. g..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE

One four-year scholarship to
Clemson College will be vacant IN
Abbeville County this summer. The
State law requires that competitive
examinations for the award of this
scholarship be held by Co. Supt.
w j. Evans on July II at 9 a. m. A
scholarship student may also receive
aid from the u. S. Government. Such
a student would thus be able to Sc
cure an education at very little ex-
pense.
The scholarship in the one
agricultural course will open to one
student from this county as usual.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
SYFAN PLACE SOLD.

The farm of G. w. Syfan was sold
Friday to James A. Hill and DR.. G..
E Calvert. There are $50 acres in
the place and the price paid was SIS
per acre. The farm is situated 1 1-2
miles from Abbeville, just beyond
Fort Pickens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
KNOCKED OFF CAB.

Mr.. D. A. Rogers was knocked off
his cab one day last week and sus-
tanned painful cut on his head. He
went on to Atlanta to have it looked
after and found himself we'll enough
to step out lively in the big Shriners
parade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
PUMP FOR ENGINE rs a -. ;i,@,'.
~, In - %-''if' 80 :ltt's--@ ..tf
HAS NOT ARRIVED

,'IDT": .ii-T.i-I|I = ..I"-'I' "-I- = =. -
The new pump for Abbeville's new
fire engine has not arrived, but it is: p
expected this week. AS soon as same
arrives the engine will be given an
other test. .,...... .- 49,. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03

Greyson Hoke, of Greenwich, spent
the weekend with friends in Able
Vile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03

D. T. Smith was business visitor
in Greenville last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
><\\<\<\<\N<k\\
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton sold on local mar
ket yesterday for 80 cents.
July futures closed in New
York at 31.55.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03

Mr.. J. M. Alston, of Pettigrew, is
desperately i'll at his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
List to This Girl,
Just From Japan

Dear Miss Grey: hope you will
find room in your valuable columns
for the opinion Of little girl OF ~.
have lived in Japan the larger
portion OF my life. and returned to
Gods country recently.
Speaking OF the inter.marriage be.
tween the white and yellow races.
agree with the opinion of "One Hun
dred Per Cent American" To what
/ have witnessed in Japan, neither
he nor she is accepted in society by
the white or yellow races. and are
social outcasts When a poor, un-
fortunate child is born into their
family. IL is also an outcast.
have seen these Urasians, which
are called "Inokos''-they are Kissed
at. and n finger Of scorn is pointed
at them when they appear any place.
1t is a pitiful sight, and 1t makes
your heart ache TO think these poor
unfortunates have to pay the pen
atty OF their parents
Therefore. sincerely hope the day
Is near when our country will have
laws to prevent such disgrace up.
on our girls. who do not realize the
step they are taking until It is too
late. +. M. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
japanese Didn't
EUade Draft

Dear Miss Grey: In regard TO the
American Japanese controversy. Per
sonally, would rather have the Jap
anese trying TO get out of fighting for
Huns" from Sweden. Norway and
the rest OF the neutral countries, the
bulk OF whom refused 10 fight. even
would rather give up their citizen
ship and go home, stay here.
You didn't hear of any OF the Jap
anese try TO get out OF fighting for
America, did your No. They are
the most polite people under the sun
Very seldom you will find a dishon.
est one--unless he has been here for
quite awhile, and some white man
has persuaded him to start a rice
whisky STILL" which. police court
records show. 10 be a daily occur.
renee. They would rather associate
with their own people than anyone
else. so. you see. we can't find much
fault with the japanese. an far as
lawabiding and peaceful people go.
You can't blame them for coming
over here TO better themselves finan-
cially. That Is human nature.
! say let those here stay; but let
congress restrict the Japanese inmi-
grafton, not only the laborers who
come in. disguised as students. but
also the picture bride" Not inside
OF 20 years will we look back and
say: ''They were the cause OF that
big naval battle"
EX-SERvICE MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
TINY GOFF RESIGNS FROM HIS DIVING
JOB-WILL CERTEIS TRY 1T HIMSELF?

vor of the U-boat's crew and he was
old in the ways of the sea. and yet
retrieving the gems was a trick that
baked him. But I knew he would
never give up--his Hun mind worked
that way.
What he was going to do without
the help OF Tiny and Certeis /
couldn't guess until a vivid para
graph from Tiny's story flared be-
fore me like movie flash.
When Tiny was lost on the ocean
bed he had planned to strip off his
clothes. rise to the top and swim II
he could. 10 Bach was doubtless an
expert swimmer. And he could man.
age to descend in Certeis' diving.
dress, but he couldn't come up in IL
without help. However. once he pos.
sessed the gems he could throw off
his garments. come up from the
depths like a pearl Overland swim
for his boat with the loot
All this he could do-provided he
was a good enough sport to try it.
In leaving the cabin paused to
tell Mary tho boat was coming
for us.
what do you think. Jane" she
said. Never again will this lad put
on a diving dress. He says So"
II know good luck when / meet
IT," said Tiny with a laugh. I've
been spewed up from the sea, Just
like Jonah. and a chance like that
doesn't come to a man twice! guess
/ believe the tale of tragedy follow.
ing them gems. I'm doneT'
| laughed and went on. With 10
Bach gone and Tiny Golf obstinate,
what was Certeis to do?
why had he never made descent
in his own invention?
Probably because II was his high
and mighty way. by instinct and edu-
cation, TO order his subordinates to
do his bidding.
If I guess rightly, the man was in
a desperate position. Certainly II
would be some spectacle to watch
the mighty Certeis putting on deep
sea uniform. and actually working to
bring up that string OF pearls for his
bride.
Cro be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
IS 1ntlhflaalC1Ilrey
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Please print som
instructions on canning peas an
string beans. X. G.
TO can peas: Be sure the
peas are absolutely fresh and
tender. Shell and cook 10 min
utes In water sailed 10 taste.
Drain water off. tightly pack
peas in Jars and add enough
boiling water 10 fill. then place
in the boiler. having false bot.
tom. filling II more than half
way TO the top Of the cans. and
boil three hours. Remove and
screw down caps and place in
cellar.
To can beans: Cut off both
ends of the beans. string care
fully and cut into any desired
shape. Boil in water with salt
in proportion to one teaspoonful
TO each quart OF water. When
boiling. thoroly drain and again
pour salt water in same proper
ton and cook until tender, but
not soft. Il
Pack beans in sterilized tarsN
Fill with boiling water in which
they were cooked. Put two rub
bers on Jar. Screw on tops and
screw down tight Put in dark
paper bag and store for winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Misses Lane Hostesses
at Dance

Amid fairyland of twinkling
Japanese lanterns. Miss Marion
Lane and Miss Donna Lane enter.
tanned with dance last night at
'T,anehurst. the attractive home
Of their parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
James +. Lane. on Mercer Island.
Miss Gloria Frlnk and Miss Vir.
Rinia Sheahan. OF Chicago, the
house guest OF Miss Harriet Baxter,
were the inspiration for the affair.
The guests danced in the house
and under large canopy on the
lawn. where canvas was stretched.
Lanterns Of queer design were
strung about beneath the trees. and
most inviting hooks, with easy
chairs, offered retreat TO the
dancers. The bright sport clothes
and dainty organdies, over which
the moonlight streamed, enhanced
the beauty of the garden party
dance. where more than a hundred
guests whiried to tho strairs OF tie
modern dance music.
A large basket OF Dorothy Per
kins roses graced the cen'e. Of the
dining-room table, ovc- which MIS-.
r. n. Baxter. Mrs. Francis Guy
Frink, Mrs. ALFRED Battle and Mrs.
lane presided. Assisting In the
entertaining OF the guess were Miss
Phyllis Blake, Miss Harriet Baxter,
Miss Mildred Farrar and Miss Lu'
ellie lyman.
Rambler roses and green's were
Everywhere in profusior about the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
High School Dances

Dear Miss Grey: I am nearly 10
and in the second year of high
school. l love to dance and would
like TO attend one of the dance
given by the school. Most of ms
friends go. But my mother object
and I very seldom go out anywhere
Do you think ] am too young Il
go TO a dance? f. s. E
II Is always hard for young
girl to see others apparently Z
having good times she must
miss. But II you make 1t
matter OF comparison you will \
find that while you are not al +
lowed as many privileges as
some of your girl friends. never
theless you have many more
than some others. You really
are very young to begin going
to dances, so try not to complain
of your mothers restrictions.
She probably will permit you to
go to the high school parties
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Diet for Reducin1

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way
that a girl who is too fat can reduce
without the hardship OF cutting
down her diet SO that she is hungry
all the timer STOUT.
Leave out the fattening ar.
tcles from your diet Eat little
sugar, starch or fats. Stop
using butter on anything. Walk
as much as you can. and drink
plenty Of pure water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

SO our quest OF the Jewels had
proved a magnificent failure, at least
so far as / was concerned. Mary
Thomas had got her true love back.
and for keeps, hoped. And IL they
didn't quarrel again until after they
were married. some extremely un.
pleasant family complications would
be smoothed out for the tribe OF
Lorimcr.
hoped. also. that Mary's good
luck hadn't spoiled her interest in
diving. IL was queer that she and
Tiny should happen TO follow the
same quest for rival employers.
wondered IL II would be possible for
them to keep their business interests
separate. now that their two fond
hearts beat as one.
While they sat side by side on the
porch OF the shack. and forgavc each
other all past, present and future
transgressions. / dug the heels OF my
boots into the sand OF the shore. BY
the sun, II was getting toward noon.
must be ready for luncheon at
o'clock at the side OF Mother Lori
mer's couch.
The Lorimer house was in sight.
but the walk TO II was long in the
heat of the day. I found the phone
in the shack and ordered one OF the
men to come for me in a small boat.
There was always n fleet OF assorted
craft at the Lorimer dock.
AS I put down the receiver, I mar
vcled at the number OF times Chrys-
tobel Lorimer must have called her
distinguished fiance at his New York
office. and been switched to the line
which ended next to a cot in the
main room OF that forlorn hut.
Certainly that shack was strange
retreat for the elegant DIR. Hamilton
Certeis! And 10 Bach was a strange
companion for him. However, / sur.
missed that 10 Bach wouldn't be seen
along that coast very soon. He
would haunt 1t by night. but he
would never dare risk meeting the
Montana giant by daylight.
Neither would 10 Bach relinuuish
the right he claimed In the cx-kais-
er's Jewels. He was the sole survi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
SubscriDtiOn Dance

Every one is looking forward TO
the Subscription dance which will be-
gin at . o'clock this evening at Chris
tensen's hall. Miss Dorothy Ewing
Is chairman Of the committee. as
sisted by Miss Gena Peters. Miss Ju-
dithe Gibbs. Miss Mary Dudley
Walker. Miss Elspeth McEwan. Miss
Catherine Collins. Miss Katharine
Jerome and Miss Lillian Michaelis.
The patronesses will be Capt and
Mrs. s. B. Gibbs. Mr.. ana Mrs. j.
Michaelis. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ed
ward Skinner. DIR. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Tidmarsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

Riddle. with several guests. win mo
tor 10 Vancouver for the weekend.
Mr.. DeLoss Sutherland. former u
OF w. graduate and newspaper man
has returned from France. Mr.. Suth
crland is a member OF the 18th bal
loon corps and took part in the bat
ties of ST. Mihiel and Argonne. lie
Is a member OF the Sigma Nu frater
nifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
BABIES Wall WHILE
DADDY HUNTS "MA''

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1f.-Lone.
Illness has seized the home OF George
Hopkins, whence the plaintive walls
for INA" issue forth from Dorothy
and Gladys Hopkins. aged three
years and Fl months, respectively.
The tiny tots have lost their moth.
er. She disappeared mysteriousIy
last Monday evening.
In continuing n search for his wife
George Hopkins declares "she was as
happy as lark" on leaving home,
and that her disappearance mystifies
all her relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Railroad Attorney
Dies at His Home

I. Parker veazey. attorney for the
Great Northern Railway, died Thurs.
day morning Mt his apartment in the
New Washington Hotel Heart
trouble was thought to have caused
death.
Veazey was 65 years old and came
to Seattle from Great Falls, Mont.
in 1912. He is survived by a daugh.
ter. Elizabeth Veazey. and two sons.
/. Parker veazey, jr.. and Stockton
veazey. Veazey. jr. has taken over
his fathers legal work with the rail.
road. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Enqaaeme1,t Announced

The engagement OF Miss Florence
Adelaide Baker to Capt Thomas A.
Stanley. U. s. c. c.. was announced
at a pretty tea yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride-elect's par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Lee Baker.
Twenty-Five University girls were
each presented with a corsage Of
pink sweet peas with small cards OF
the engaged couple attached. Miss
Baker attended the University Of
Washington. where she was very
popular. Capt. Stanley Is a graduate
Of the Coast guard school in New
London. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

MIR. Hervey Lindley arrived In Sc
attic Wednesday night
Mrs. Frank waterhousc and her
guests. Miss Hiida Miles and Lieut.
Charles Miles of New Zealand, to-
gether with Miss Gladys Warehouse
and Miss Mary Waterhouse, returned
Thursday from a couple OF days out.
ing at Mt. Rainier.
Mrs. J. +. Baker. Mrs. p. c. Irwin
and Mrs. Max Love have returned
home from a six weeks visit in Cali.
fornia.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Macedo, wife OF the Pc
ruvian consul. left Wednesday TO
visit Mrs. w. A. Shannon at Shan.
non-on Chelan for a fortnight
Mr.. John Perry is at present in San
Diego and viii arrive In Seattle on
July rs.
Mr.. Sam Lamping and Mr.. wilmot
Lilly have been on fishing trip for
the past week In the Olympic noun
talns. back OF the Sol Due river. They
will be Joined Saturday by their
wives and will tour Vancouver island
for n week
Miss Ruth Black. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Black of Santa
Barbara. arrived last night from Cal
ifornia to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Black. Jr.
Mrs. Claire c. Henry and sister.
Mrs. Roger Smith. both Of Los An
gelcs. arrived in Seattle Tuesday 10
spend two months with their sister.
Mrs. II. C. Berg. at Three Tree Point.
Mrs. I. N. Epperson leaves next
Wednesday for Southern California
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Knight. for six weeks.
Mr.. James w. Black OF ST. Louis Is
a guest at the Washington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Il. Singerman left
| Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks
visit In San Francisco and Southern
California.
Mrs. A. J. F'risch OF Olympia is WIS
iting at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
NJ. Ellen Bozarth. 14f5 First ave. N.
Mrs. James Douglas Nice has re-
moved to her summer homo at lie
molo. on Liberty bay. for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis Torkelson
have removed to their home at Wood
land park. Mr.. Torkeison recently
received his discharge from the ser.
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ames VIII
leave next week for n short trip TO
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink
and two sons left today for Union
City. Mrs. Frink will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert C. Phillips. who are sum.
mering there. and the men win go to
Lake Crescent on n fishing trip.
Mrs. J. F. Campbell and daughter.
Miss Edith. left today for months
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Palmerton have
returned from a two months visit
with their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Papc. at
Gray Gables, near Hoquian.
|
Miss Martha Sackett has recently
left for trip to Chicago and Louis
vile. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Riddle.
Miss Rosamond and Miss Katherine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Dinner at Ohop Bobs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Burnside
Entertained party OF six guests on
= motor trip and dinner at Chop
Bob's on Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Ferry Joined the
Burnside party at the mountain
home with their four guests, who
also motored from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Anderso7,-Butler
eddi,,q

Coming unexpectedly to their
Friends but not altogether as sur
priDs was the announcement Of the
xnnxriage Of Miss Agnes X. Ander-
-, niece OF Mrs. A. II. Anderson.
a. Mr.. John d. Butler. son of Mr..
nnd Mrs. Jason d. Butler. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
House Party


X Wrs. Annette Fyler has arranged
~ programs for the White Elephant
1hop tomorrow noon. The Knicker-
booker quartet viii sing a group Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Weddinq Announcement

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Jones TO Lieut.. David Fisher will
take place on July 18th in San
Francisco. Miss Jones is the daugh.
ter OF Colonel and Mrs. w. X.
Jones. commanding officer at Pre-
sidio. Miss Julia Fisher. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII p. Fisher. left
this morning to attend the wedding
OF her brother. She will be maid
of honor. and Major Champion
Jones will be best man.
Miss Jones was a member OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the
University OF Washington. and was
one OF the most popular girls at
college. Lieut.. Fisher has just re
turned from eight months service
In France and is still In service but
on a s4day leave from Camp Dxi.
n. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

IL e il
miner Without attempting
to IS
onech o
the combination dark hazel anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Delta Gamma POSTPONED

The Delta Gamma meeting which
was to have taken place on Saturday
has been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Informal Dance

Complimenting Lieut.. Esterbrook.
Madame Myra Pless will give an
Informal dance this evening at her
home. Punch will be served IN the
lawn and little airplanes will fea-
ture In the decorations. Miss Doris
Ferguson. who is Madame Piess'
house guest. will assist in enter
tanning the guests. About 20 cou-
plos will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Graduation Luncheon

Mrs. Thomas A. Doyle surprised
her daughter Florence with grad.
uation luncheon. Wednesday. June
%. at her home. sos Harvard ave.
n. The dining.room decorations
were carried out In the class coiors
of tho 1919 class of Broadway high
school. Covers were laid for is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Informal Dance

Miss Florence Lichenberg and
Miss Bernice Miller entertained with
delightful evening In dancing At
the home of the latter. Saturday
evening, June 2sth.
Those attending were the Misses
Beatrice Andeson. Madeline Doyle.
oieta Speidai. Helen Fowler, Flor
ence Lichenberg and Bernice Miller.
The Mcssrs. Edward Batwell. Frank
Elliot. Leslie Eldridge, stewart
White. Selwyn Levinson. Grierson
Newlee. Roy Middleton and William
Mcclellan.