davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Lighthouse for the Blind
Card Partu

The demand for tickets for the
card party which the Lighthouse Tor
nc iiilnd. Inc, VIII give al the home
OF Airs, Eliza Ferry Leary Tuesday
afteFnoon Is SO great that the com.
mi,tec Saws the number OF TABLES
WIZ be nearer if6 than the $50 first
There viii he priEes for each Of
these tables, and such prtxeai Long
hapdled hearth hrooms made in the
Lighthouses own factory and dee.
GRATED BY COMMITTEES under the
skillful direction OF Mrs. Jesse Ives.
Win designs altogether and utterly
fascinating. They are enough 20
make one take course In drawing
room card sharninx.
Hrooms OF four kinds viii be on
sale during the afternoon, hearth
brooms. childrcn's toy brooma, house
broons and whisk brooma.
Tea will be served from three
tables, over which Mrs. Frederick
bentley, Mrs. r. A. nalllngcr, Mrs.
a. III. Anderson. Mrs. David Edward
skinner, Mrs. Ralph Schoenfold and
Mrs &. II. Stimzon viii preside.
beautiful thing happened 20 the
Lighthouse the other day when tile
girls OF Madame Piess' school sent IL
a check for SITS, the proceeds from
their bazaar last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

would like 10 aay word 10 the WON.
an who 40 relcntleasiy flays flesh.
and.blood mothers. and claims they
let their children go the way Of ruin.
while foster parents take over their
work and ~ II az N should be done
This may be true, and IL IN true, In
regard 10 some cases. but they are In
the minority.
| have found that in the majority
of delinquent girls cases they had
no mothers. and we're brought up BY
women who showed no affection or
real interest In them, as one girl sad
wstfuily, II never felt welcome al
home. my foster mother never
seemed interested In me or my prob
lems. 1 got so lonesome.
And other girls who ran away
from the life made unbearabie by
cruel foster parents. some of whom
merely took girls out Of orphan
homes 10 make family drudges Of
them, went the downward path
simply thru dependency and utter
discouragement because they had no
guiding hand 10 steer them straight.
OF course. some childIess women
are motberly: but I claim the flesh
and-blood mothers are the real ones
every time. Why shouldn't II be 90?
That tiny bundle laid ia your weak
arms for the first time after the
agony is over ayakens every noble
impulse in Wornan's nature. II
wls5 the grandest feeling I ever ex-
pcrienced. Now pity woman who
can't experience motherhood
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

lin the very spot where certsin had
stood In the early evening.
For n moment the bright liEhts Of
tho elcctricn blinded Bob. Then the
brighter light OF kAiherine's beauty
seemed TO stun him. lie was APP
paiied by 10 much iovelinesr. ]
thought
Ny husband had not glanced my
way. came near to hating him
an hated her.
II beg your pardon" he said 20
Miss Miller with quick bow. Then
he whistied down the corridor be
hind him and gave an order to enc
OF his men;
Take care OF Miss Milirr--as soon
"a nhs is dressed" he said coidly.
What could be tho matter with
him. wondered. that he hadn't
rushed 10 take that exquisite and
very willing creature In his arrns7
| hadn't prevented hin--he hadn't
seen me. was trembling from
head 10 foot stumbled against the
dressing table and sent the mirror
crashing against the wall 81 rock.
My husband turned toward me.
Janet Jane Lorimerf' he cried.
and In n moment was In his strong
arms. olaSped NO light to, his heart
that my own heart hurt me.
"oh, my Lowell Ny lover Ny hus-
band moaned In my ears.
Katherine interrupted us sharply:
For heavens sake get out Of here
no can put some duds orr
rTe He Continuedl $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
French Class

War veterans, teachers and profess
sional men and women DESTROYS Of
continuing their study OF French viii
have an excellent opportunity TO do
80 by attending the French class Of
the University Of Washington Ex-
tension Service which meets at the
Broadway high school, room iieW.
on Tuesday evenings at 7 O'Clock.
In this course. considerable attention
will be given 10 correct French pro-
nunciation and conversation. transla.
ton Of French into English and Ems.
llsh Into French. All those who are
interested are Invited 10 call at the
office Of the University Extension
Service. 1915 Henry building. or TO
call UP Main 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey wonder If you say anything that
will help me to dispe the worst fit of blues believe any
man had?
whom admired and liked better from the first moment
her than any girl have known She in every
way my ideal of all that nice little girl should be- and
beautiful than any girl have But did
get along well with girls and have known for
real friend.
II is because am slow and unnteresng and could never
and do the things to make the time enjoyable pass
pleasantly for them. have always avoided them and
she did not TO like any better than she did many
Others decided to forget and keep her out Of my thoughts
Then the and went away.
had been in France about three months when received
her first letter She said friend of hers had told her that
had and she obtained my address from
that she would like to try and write little something
from time to time she knew letters must be about all
soldier had TO look forward to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Confessions ola Bride
cspyrsA,.d N.vspsp~r Hssrprs.. Aeess,ss.
BOB SURPRISES ME BY NOT GREETING MISS
MILLER AS | HAD EXPECTED

cor,iinE 10 all the rules Of drama
and tn. workings of a mans heart.
he would do what hs had set out 10
do. We were Eayed--but what was
saved 10 sesY
Hurry I said from dark
corner of the cavern where ] had
left my puts.
a, tho moment the blanket over
the door was brushed aside. Robert
Lorimer stepped in-anf stood rtiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Pcachy. who left last month
for California. has taken a house at
Coronado. and Will spend the winter
there
Afr. and Mira. Robert l. Morxe OF
Vancouver are guests at tho Hotel
Washington.
Miss Marjorie Tonkin Of Salt Lake
City will nsrriye In Seattle tomorrow
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
william II. Chorus. Miss Tonkin IL
on her way home from Everett,
whore she was n bridesmaid at tho
O'NeilFratt wedding wednesday
evening.
DR.. r. w. Hcrgort has returned
from a seven weekS trip thru tho
East and South, where he took up
post-graduase work In dental xray.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh It. Mitchell.
more and children, who have re
turned 10 Seattle after spending sew.
eral years In New Mexico. and HI
Paso. Texas. are now located Mt 4702
Graham 81. Mr.. Mitchelmore wac
engaged In army Y. NJ. G. A. work at
Fort Bliss during the past two years.
and has come 20 Seattle IA minister
AZ the Brighton Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Mitchelrnore was. before her
marriage. Miss MasIdc olive Mccon.
nell, pianist and accompanist. and
well known In Seattle musical circles
Mr.. Walter McEwan Tomkins left
last week for Arizona He will be
as.tr "A L. ~ fVs--
and they will spend the winter there
Mrs. Tomkins IL now with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bailiie
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fretweil with
their guest, Miss Margaret stewart.
will spend next week at their country
home at Wing Point.
Mr.. Charles Frye, with his niece.
Miss Marion Frye. left Wednesday
for San Francisco on a short trip.
Mrs. Paschall Cranston. who has
been the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Coer for the past month, left
last week for her home In Washing.
ton, ID. G.
Mrs. Bertrand Sanford Ricaby IL
spending the week end In Tacoma,
tho guest Of Mrs. Arthur Chamber
lain Hill and Miss Hin, of ST. Paul,
at the Tacoma hotel.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart. Of
Monroe. are spending the Thanksgiy.
ing weekend In Seattle.
Miss Mary Maxwell Is living in
Pslo Alto at present and Ia a student
at Leland Stanford. Jr., University
Miss Virginia Byrne. who has been
In Mexico for the past year. In now
with her mother In Berkeley, and is
attending the University there.
Mr.. Norman Mertens, who was sta
toned at Camp Lewis last year. has
just returned from Siberia, and tx
at present at the Preside, awaiting
his discharge.
Lieut. X. s. Lindquist has returned
from South America. IL now In New
York. and viii come West soon.
Lieut.. Lindquist was tbo g-est VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

that night wishing hal died or
even been killed la France, that there
IL nothing In this life for me 10 live
for. and ! can't understand IL.
j ann not One-half good enough for
her in any way. She II beautiful
and bright. and clever and kind. She
has hundreds 81 nice friends, IN a
number one bookkecper md stem.
ogrnpher. making more money than
l do. am duh and uninterestlng
ana Incapable Of holding a good po-
Hltion.
In my letters I may have led her
20 think ! would propose 10 her. but
she never has given me any reason
10 believe that she could return any
part OF the feeling have for her. II
such "A thing were ever possible my
chance has surely fled now. II has
been nearly two months since the
pight ] spoke Of and ! haven't seen
her since.
| feel like cad and 7 can't bear
the thought that she must believe me
TO be insinccre and without any feel.
ings and unappreciative and unde.
serving Of all she had done for me,
~hen the fact liz I would fight 10 the
death any one who would dare To
speak unexpectedly OF her.
Can you Imagine such case as
minez
do? jim.
No. | can't imagine such q
case ms yours when you can
write such a good letter. What
you should have done was TO
have written the above letter,
word for word, to the girl, in
stead Of 20 me. What you can
do. In 10 write one TO her now. /,
IL In not too late. She would be
thrilled beyond any doubt at
your sincere. pent-up apprecla-
ton OF her. II you have not
the gift OF expressing your
thoughts verbally, you surely do
NO quite aptiy on paper.
Your penrnanEhip. your phrase
ology. the general makeup %
your letter. together with what
II reveals Of your true self, all
40 60 proveiat you are not duh
or embarrassing, or incapable Of
holding n good position. The
trouble is that you underesti-
mate the intellectual powers
your Creator has endowed you
with. You are also selfcon-
scious.
You are too much alone. Go
out more. mingle with people;
read the late magazines and
books. You win gradually wear
away those chains which seem
TO bind you and keep you away
from the world of light and =.
laughter.
Dear Miss Grey: ,As a court inves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Robert T.. lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the confederacy. win
hold itz monthly meeting at the
home OF Airs H. A. Callahan, bsT
Thirty-firEt tsiadrona carr on Thurs.
day. December Z. at y. IN. promptly.
officers. and fun reports will be read
Of ths splendid work done during
the year by the members. and plans
for tho future good Of the chapter
viii be discussed. 10 a fun Attendance
Is requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
PISS Sscdlsoeu Engaged
10 Mr.. Wallace Duthie

The enrn0emsnt OF Mas Gladys
Hwaiweil. laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoneph A. SWnJwcil. 10 Mr.. wallace
fre<icrtck Duthie. son Of Mr.. and
Afn J. r. Duthie. was announced
NJ about forty OF Miss swalweirs
<tIendn ~ = handsome tea at her
&oane yesterday Afternoon
Two cards. one bearing Miss Swai.
Weil'@ name and the other Mr..
Dufhie'A. were attached TO exquisite
pqrunDuo Of violsts and roses and
Epoue1 In French baskets by Helen
Uu(hte and Mary Oldham just before
<&J1e departure Of the guests.
Presiding over the ten table were
1fr1. J. y. puthie and Mrs. Herbert
10. ownfweu. assisted BY Mrs. o. w.
WInher. Jr-. Miss Claire stoitcnb~rg
bn1 Miss KsrlA stoisenberw. Betty
C4tvert rcceiycd the cards At the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Escorts DUTY
at Theatre

Dear Miss Grey: When In the
atre with a lady s II proper for the
gentleman 10 take the lead down the
aisle7 HARRY.
Yes. The man follows the
usher and waits at the end Of the
row OF seats until the woman
enters. Then he pushes down
her chair and remains standing
until she In seated. When II Is
necessary TO rige To let other
persons pass, the man folds up
her chair, and afterward fixes 1t
Ira place. Folding chairs are
often very awkward to manage.
and 20 adjust the same is an inn
portant. and too often a neglect
ed, part OF an escorts duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
.Ouerseds Club

The Overseas club will hold It's
mex; dance this evening, commend
Ing ut > O'Clock. at Douglas hall. The
proceeds OF tho dance will be used
for relief work. The committee In
charge Of arrangements includes
MIR. X. A. Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackman. Mr.. A. H. Gibbons.
Mrs. Florence Bible. Miss Gcnevlevc
Grant. chairman. Thursday. Dccrm-
Der 4. the ladies' Of the club will give
n Christmas bring and buy SALE at
the clubhouse. sot Thirteenth avenue
north. from . until III o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Program at Women's
University Club

Tno program nj the women's Uni
voru1ty club for the month of Decem-
~ = given here:
vv16ny. December s. at O'Clock.
Mkap Mabel Ashley. who has been
onfhorfng statistics under the War
Counctl Of the National Board Of Y.
~. G. A.. VIII give a tax on Indus
trial Work With Young Women"
ftu Elizabeth ConkIin will speak on
.<Educntkonal Conditions In india "
several years experience in India
makes her an authority.
saturday. December 10. at $50.
there will be a Bridge evening for
Snembers and guests: ii.00 a table.
Ii = asked that reservations be made
early.
FRIDAY. December 10. at $50, a
chfI1reD's Christmas party will be
given for the college Babies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
CHRISTMAS TREES ARE
SCARCE IN THE EAST

CHICAGO, Nov 29.--Tho coun.
try faces a Christmas tree famine.
according to John Hartman, Chi.
cago's Christmas tree man.
"The railroads may be unable 10
get the trees because OF the fuel stu.
alton" Hartman said. Then we are
unable 10 get trees from the North.
ern Wisconsin and Michigan forests,
where none but the scrubs are left"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Troubled With
Winter Hives

Dear Miss Grey. i am frequently
troubled with hives. and In the win
ter months, too. Is there any cure.
G. r.
Change the diet. Hives are
caused In warm weather by the
free use OF certain fruits. and in
winter by eating oysters and
other shell fish. II the rash In
obstinate, II would be wiss to So
physician.
For a soothing wash dissolve
y cup baking soda In q basin Of
hot water. and battle the spots
several times n day: or dissolve
tablespoons borscic acid in /
quart Of water: add teaspoon Of
corn starch and apply locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

- Miss Kate Robertson, head OF
- Belgian Relief committee IN
0nsyivAnia. Mrs. Broussais Heck
~ = handsome and interesting din.
y ~ the Sunset club last night.
1y1nx the evening Miss Mary
utoo Rochester sang some delight.
ooune. accompanied BY Miss Ebay
nrk of tho Seattle symphony on
~ harp. and Mrs. Beck at the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
eoEsn CRACKED CRAB
WITH mAv0NNAISE
DRESSING

Fresh cracked crab direct from
The Ice box with mayonnaise dress
fng. Did you ever try oney Per
kopr you have; and then suffer
Suuething terrible with your stom-
/ - caused by too much rich mix.
|eSlre In the ma yonnsise. Whenever
~ happens again-eat without
|fulr. but be sure you have a box Of
Ito nearby. for IL il the one and
E15iy sure and harmless remedy that
Iii rive you speedy relief--Two
jnutes. ana your stomach miseries
I'VE disappeared.
Hree sample OF this wonderful
me11y nj any Of the Barteil Five
~ Gfpree. or Swift Co. -Four Big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
To Remain
SyIDh-tike

Dear Miss Grey: How can keep
from getting stouter7 I am a girl
OF 81 and I weigh 40 pounds. A.
Starch. sugar and lack Of ex-
ercise make most superfluous
flesh. Reduce the amount Of
food taken at each meal Do
not eat sweets In any form. nor
starches found in bread and po-
tatoes. Avoid fats. butter. oils
and milk. Walk three miles
daily. and before breakfast every
morning drink the juice of one
lemon In q tumblerful Of cold
wafer.
Your weight viii decrease IN
proportion TO severity Of the
regimen. but will doubtless re-
turn should you become careless
and abandon the dietary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
By REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main coo
Before the Follies

To honor Miss GLADYS waterhouse.
nose engagcment To MIR. STANLEY
nor Was recently announced. Mt.
t1d Mrs Robert Wilson viii enter.
AIN with A dinner az the sunset club
Tuesday evenine. Later the marty
Nili attend tho ~Follies OF 1917
hefore the ~Follles Of igta,s the
Junior pance at Christeasen.s Tues.
aat evening. MIR, and Mrs O. W.
fsehcr will entertain with small.
snfcrUal dinner at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Dance for
Miss Lorraine Cuseu

Fur their daughter. Miss Lorraine
Coeoy. who n spending her Thanks
E1vinr VACATION with them. Mr.. and
NGf1~ Ralph r. Casey entertained
s9oue forty young people with n
much enjoyed dance ut their home
lxne osontns. Golden brown asfers
40 Mue1G19berry vines wcrs used
tnruoot the rooms in effective au-
tunn Goeorntion-
{<l.f. nnd Mrs. Casey were assisted
~ ~. and Mrs. J. Howard Allen.
". Cwonfn and Mrs. A. w. Thomas.
Mr. on1 Hrs w. A. Horner. and Mr..
uo1 Mn. A. NJ. Grosccloxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Antoinetfe Club

The Anfolpeste club will give its
second informal dance at the Ballard
field house tonight. The committee
in charge OF arrangements includes
Miss Nellie Fowies. Miss Delta Me
intozh. Mr.. Clarence Llndstrom and
Mr.. Fred Schram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Entcrtain VIII Dnnce

Mlss Roberta Church and Miss
i~rethy l.yter, with Mrs. II. u.
thureh and Mrs. NJ. NJ. iNter as
pa'tnnenhea, entertained with an at.
Room la "''s sys a, e Red 3d., Cross Tea
were hidden,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
IL1brI
Webster PIT. A.


Webster Parent-Teacher associa-
ton will meet ~ O'Clock In room
Is of the school The speaker will
be Miss Lawson Of the Y. W. G. A
Lincoln High school PIT. a.
The regular meeting OF Lincoln
High School Parent-Teacher assocla,
ton will bo Monday In Portable No.
2. There will be a i5-miuute drill In
Parliamentary Procedure at AIS.
After a business session OF a. min.
utes there will be short program
by Junior Students Miss Fiorenee
Mann will address the assembly. her
subject The Professional Service
Platform OF the Public School" Mrs.
J J. Luithle will speak on Mem.
bership." Refreshments.
Woman's Civic Club
The wonan's Civic club meets
Tuesday, December 2. at the homo
of Mrs. Miller. sos Fifteenth avenue
north. At 100 O'Clock Parliamentary
section. at 2 o'clock Doll Dressing;
bring materials.
CaIeidh Club
The caleidh club will meet Tues
day at 1 O'Clock with Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey, Porter apartments, Boyi-
ston and East olive.
Queen Anne Circle Of Child Conser.
walton League
The Queen Anne Circle OF tho
Child Conservation league win meet
at the Congregational church, Queen
Anne and Caller. at 1870 O'Clock, Tues
day afternoon. The study win be on
page thirteen of the book. Readings
by Mrs. G.. Jenkins. Mrs. o. a. Van
bruskiek, Mrs. III. d. Haight. Musical
program by Mrs. N. Ramsey and
daughter. Miss Ruth Ramsey.
Commonwealth Club
The Commonwealth club and the
Reconstruction Forum will hold a
joint meeting on Monday, December
1, Mt Good Eats cafeteria. Supper
from TO O'Clock. Program begin.
ming at O'Clock. will be a presenta-
ton OF several OF the questions In
volyed in the program Of the Com.
mittee OF 49," Stuart A. Rice will
preside at the meeting. Public In.
vited.
ballard High School PIT. A.
Ballard High School ParentTeach-
or association will hold It's evening
meeting in the auditorium high
school Monday evening at 3 O'Clock.
The purpose of the meeting is 10 give
the fathers and mothers an oppor-
tunify 10 meet the candidates for
membership on the school board.
They will all be there 10 answer
questions AND there will be speeches
BY the~candidatcs, who will be glad
10 answer any questions. One Of
the candidates. Professor clifford w
kantner, will lead the community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

TO compliment Mrs ]. Thatcher
kHe1Eo nnd AIRS, Harold Vincent
p1eh. Miss Josephine Tahcr will en-.
ftnin few Of their intlnaRse
lends with funchson at the sun.
4 club Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
For Countess d'Ursel

CoEnpllmentinH Countess Louise
&1'Crsei. Mrs.. Frederic struve was
e>t<se II an Informal tea at her
R6xnp yesterday afternoon. Presiding
ver tho handsome tea table were
1lrx Keith Logan Buliitt and Mrs.
~ ". WetheriIi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
For Mrs. Horton Force

With Mrs. Horton Force as honor
eue<t. Mrs. John romcroy Dabney
was hostess AZ an informal tea at
her homo yesterday afternoon. Pre-
siding a. the tea table were Mrs.
t.eetcr Turner. ir., and Mrs. W. +.
f'rorser. Mrs. nahney was assisted
Va rccelving by Miss Edith nahney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Annual Sale

The Ladies' Society Of the Broth.
crhood Of Locomotive Fireman and
Enrtnefnen viii hold their annual
baxaar and Christmas sale tonight In
ToresterS' hall. ia21h First avenue.
A hot supper viii he served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

The local branch Of the League TO
Enforce Peace viii meet Monday Mt
~ O'Clock at Moves cafeteria on
Second ave. Members and others
who favor the League Of Nations
covenant and want the treaty rati.
fled aro asked TO come 10 this meet.
ing. Speakers will be provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

singing. Refreshments Will he
served, but In this connection guests
arc asked 10 bring their own sugar
An Invitation 10 extended 70 the sen
crai public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
John r. Miller
Auu1tnI CnIe

The John r. Miller Relief Corps Ia
holding its annual sale and bazaar
In Veterans hall In th.s Armory to-
day. A homecookcd dinner VIII be
served at $50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Z1r. and Mrs. Su<zollo to
Giro Reception and Dance

DIR. and Airs. Henry saEzaIlo have
iN&ue1 Invitations To reception 90
the faculty. followed BY dance az
sfle presidents house Friday. Docem.
ber ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Dinner Dance
At the Golf Club

dinner dance viii he given at
the Goif club Saturday. December 6.
the last of the series OF dinner dances
untll spring,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
BiYfhxlnu Anniversary

70 cslebrafe her birthday, Miss
BETTY Fetter was hostess at n lunch
son for fourteen at her home this
|nflovnoon. which was followed by a
|tnnnkre party at the metropolitan.