davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

tym W~ystapiIy in corpore kluby mleJ
scowe;' w tydzien p6zniej wystap.ly
Niewiasty R6lancowe, jutro zas wy
stapia diva najstarsze Towarzysta pa
rafialne "a mianowicie: Tow. Sw. Fe-
liksa i Tow. Sw. Waleryi. W ME-
dziele, dnia Ego maja b. r. wystapi
oddziai 6S Mac'erzy Polskiej sw. ia
ma Chrzciciela, oraz wszystka MO
dziez z Irving Parku pomiedzy kt6ra
beda: Tow. Miodziety sw. Rajmu.-
da, Dziewice Rozancowe l Choir para
fialny sw. Agnieszki. Kto ~jeszcze ME
by}, niechaj pospieszy l groszem do
pomo4e dobrej spraw!e.
Ma powracajacego re szkciy pie
c,oletniero Jozefa Haczyka, Fam. p.
mr.. 2349 So. Racine ave najechal
automobil, W kt6rym siedzialo dwoch
m~e2czyzn. LAutomobil zniknal 2 WI
down., zanim ktokofwiek zdola} "a
uwaayt jego numer, Ambulansem pc
licyjnym przewiezionO nieszczd5l--
wego chiopczyka do szpttala sw. Pa
via, pnr. SIS w, 35ty pl., gdzie le-
karze SENSATIONAL zlamanie Pa
wei nogl W biodrze | obra3enia gio-
wy. SwIadkiem wypadku byl kaZl--
mlerz Slowihsk', zam, pur. 3349 So.
Racine ave.
Franciszek Llsek, lat 80, gam, p.
mr.. 1881 Holt ul., przechodzac uli-
ca Ashland ave. PREY BlackhaWk ME
zauwa7yl nadjeadtaJacego automobt-
lu, kt6rym kierowai X. StanIslaw Da
browiak, kapelan Szpttala Polskie--
20 p. W .Matki BozeJ Nazareth, pod
biegl pod kola maszyny | zostai po-
kaleczony W ncgi. Przew.eziono go
do domu, gdzie PREY pomocy lekar-
skiej przyjdzie do zdroWia. Swiadka-
mi wypadku wediug raoortu poiicy1-
nego byly dw!e siostry zakonne z
Ochronkt. mieszczacej sic PREY Ash
land Blackhawk a mtanowlcle'
Siostra NJ. Klara Sicstra M. Zeml-
ma.
q -
Gniazoo o0No'e IN .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

Trzvlctni KlemcnS Pelinski. Fam. PM.
1872 RiChmu0J ul.. zuStai wczoraj pred
poiudHiem ukaszOny przez pSa " noS"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

pred domem pnr. 1915 Sacramento ave
nue.. ROdzice uwiadOmili policye, kt0ra
PISA sprzatnela. Lekarz twierdzii PREY
opatrywaniu RAINY chiopczyka, il jest
niebeZpieczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

" najbllSga Srodc, 2S-so kwiemia
wieczorem - koncert Szko{y Muzycz-
ncj p. Maryana R6zyckiego W sail Wi
cker Park: sz&ota ia nalezy do ma
Szych najlepSzych, a kdncert jej zapo-
wiada sic hardzo dObrze. S2czeg6iy w
przySziym tygOdniu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
COLORfNG CREPE
AND GEORGETTE

Moe, every woman Is attempting .
homemade ach~me for "saivaEinx"
old EoorTeiis or crrpc wrists By civ.
Ina them q change of color.
ono easy and succeasfui method In
the use Of ink A fcw drops OF rcd
Ink stirred into . pan OF water viii
transform = oolor'ess blouse 10 one
Of pcachbioom daistinens. Added
drops viii BRING II TO any shade from
salmon to ccrisc.
Purple Ink will give delightful
shades Of blu. and lavender. A few
drops of red with the purple ink viii
add warmth 10 color.
Green ink may be used for those TO
whom tho Irish shades are beoom-
Ing.
Great care must be taken not 20
put tho waist into the water until
the Ink In thoroiy mixed. II this eau
ton Ia not observed. the material win
be streaked.
The water for this purpose should
be iukcwnrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Cofltessiotlso faBride
Copyright 1890 h{ he Nuvpap per Ertrpi% As,oeaAon)
GAS ALL GONE, WE MUST REST ON THE
WAVES UNTIL PICKED UP
&utpaper Ertrprix, Assoeiaaion)

take III. shortage OF oil as n danger.
They ran up the proper signals Of
distrcas AN "a matter OF course. then
We sat around ON the waves. since
that was all We could do. Our little
motor boat was not In any traffic
lane. Tho Lorimer yacht having
satisfied tho port authorities upon its
arrival In Mexican waters. had
cruiscd around on tho delightful
southern sea a. II on pleasure bent.
and nothing morn. and had bc~n ac.
ousomed to anchor where she would
not interfere with ships bound In
or out OF tho hnrbor.
we surely have picked quite n
lonely little spot on this gulf" was
the comment spence made an We
watched masts and tunnels slip
along tho horizon, too far away
from ua to heed our call for help.
Looks 10 me as II nothing had
passed this way since the Spannircs
took pos~cnsion Of the continent. :"
naid Travcrs. 'And the barometer
--" lilo stopped suddenly. spence
appeared to pay no attention To
what he raid. but iittle later.
noticed. he rose and stood behind
Tavors and studied the nautical ia.
strunenta.
wanted TO nsk him what the
barometer WAS doing. Tho temper
aturo ] could judge for myself.
Either tho day was getting colder.
or I was getting nervous and quite
chilly In consequences. Chryr had
fallen asleep. Spence helped mo TO
wrap her warmly In the rugs with
which tho boat was will supplied.
When w. had finished ! turned
10 him with tho inquiry which WAS
forever on the tip OF my tongue.
Jordan Hps nee. ] must ask you
question" I raid. wasting words
~ human beings are accustomed To
do.
About the weather. Mrs. Lori.
merT' he replied. surveying tho
gray Hky which socfned 20 10 set.
Ting closer and closer To uH.
No, About Bob spoke with
forced conposuro. what are you
concraiing from me7 AZ first ]
thought that you and Chrys were
both too exhausted Go talk. Finally
I decided that you did not wish TO
speak TO me about my husband"
spence looked at me steadily. m
n he vert wondering just what kind
OF Firf ] might be. and just how
much courage I might have to meet
n dreadful emergency.
no B~ ConiinuedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

I couldn't explain 10 any OF them
my reason for insisting that tho
lone would not turn back when
Daddy discovered that Dr. Travers
and l were not aboard her. would
tell Chrys. I decided, ns soon ~ we
were alone. chrys undorstood tho
intrtcacies Of her fathers mind bet
ter than any living being. She
knew how quick he was To be nus
picious and how stubborn he was.
once an idea had him In tn grip.
Even n the idea made him quito un.
happy. aa the notion that had
eloped with Travcrs was bound to
do. Daddy wouldn't part with II until
no was forced to do ~. lilo always
had TO 10 shown that he was wrong.
That was the characteristic, I sup.
pose. which made him so extrnor-
dnariiy succesKfui In business
IT'S certainly pity that Daddy
took his uhqcn Off tho floor last night
and placed them on u shelf" said
TO myself In fine scorn Of the super.
ntition. siic's brought bad luck TO
others than himself My goodness,
A suspicious mind Ia about tho worst
luck a person can possibly
our gas has run out--rcservc and
ALL announced DIR. Travcrs. I'VE
had Just enough 10 get back 90 the
spot where tho yacht ought to have
been. Now that she's disappeared.
we'll have TO sit around on the waves
until sosnsbody picks I'm up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Buch words, MiS Grey. arc killing
me. In she rtxht7 Should I take
this man ana try To love him--to
God would rather die Should I
give up this life that WINS given TO
me 20 one whom I have grown 20
hats1
II perchancs I never should find
another who would love me. I would
rather remain ~ ! am. ] am young
and my future In all ahead OF me. TO
this. mother will not listen. ! love
my mother and II would break her
heart II refuse him. and ! never
could do that To marry him would
break mine.
She will not permit mo going out
with others and reflects on their
character. cven those she does not
know. I never have dinobeyed In
such regard: but this II coming 10
climax AN he In coming 90 our city
soon TO claim me and take mo away.
Mother Ia planning all this. but
cannot.
] love another. Hs has not even
spoken Of love to me: but life would
bs worth while II l could light his
life. lie has "a good position and In
PROMINENT. nevertheless. he Isn't
wealthy. Mother continually casts
remarks NJ him.
Please. Miss Grey, tell me what 20
DO. This In terrible. I arm worrying
~ that really would love TO die.
UNHAPPY.
II your circumstances nre just
~ you state. II you have not
oyerdrawn your mothers atti-
tude. or imagined some Of your
cad plight. you have more sense
than your mother.
II " difficult TO imagine a
woman in her right mind. n
mother. especially. taking the nt-
titude you describe your an hnv-
inx taken. II IL perfectly nat
ural TO expect that = man she
would consider ~ an IDEAL hus-
band wouldn't appeal to you
You have to live with tho man.
not your mother. II she wishes
Tn sell you In any such cold
biooied manner. better by far be
disown~d. II you will follow tho
small voice Of your science.
you can never go far wrong. You
have the right huneh when you
ay you would rather live un-
married all the r~st Of your days
than TO marry someone you don't
ioya
Dear Miss Grey I saw In your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

section Of q recent issue an article
on tho apparent laxify In oenSouhip
of criminal suggestion In motion
picture plays.
arm no high-brow intellectual I
am just n common worker In log.
ging camps. harvest fields. one
time miner; but still I have "a theory.
tho not a psychsIogist, that Will. I
believe. explain the difference In
attitude OF public officials and the
general public as well In 1920. to
the oid-tinic 1914 attitude regarding
the scenarios.
The greatest nations Of the world.
the grcAtcst armies the world has
ever seen. have. during the past six
years. been engaged In 4 war. the
like Of which was never before wit
messed. titanic military struggle
for world mastery.
Tho state Of mind OF people is de.
pendent largely on environment
The environment. the conditions Of
IA people In peace and the ZANE PEG.
pie at war. n no different as to lie
wcilnigh revolutionary. The quail.
ties demanded by a government at
war OF It's people. the qualities that
In peace time may seud = man to
ptAbSh W tht EnioWb. may III HAfs
time cause him TO be lauded and
euiogtzed ~ . national hero.
Fer instance. . case In point:
A U-boat commander or the pilot Of
bombing plane In possessed of
the aame qualities OF physical cour.
age an the bank robber. the holdup
or the ycgg. In war time these quail.
itics are absolutely necessary In the
fighting forces. and no all branches
OF the government encourage any.
thing that stimulates physical cour.
age OF the popuiace. The main idea
In the winning Of tho war. Nothing
else matters. Physical courage In
eulogized- The popuiace becomes In.
ocuiated. Ethics and morais undergo
n radical change. What formerly
war regarded and taught a. wrong
La ne longer criticised.
And this. believe. accounts for
the laxity Of which the writer corn.
planned and which she thought In.
| cxpiicnblc.
with tho return Of peace will
| come a general revolution Of public
opinion and the reinstatement OF the
ethical ideas Of normal times, q pc
Rod Of reconstruction. and then we
may look for the return Of the cen.
sor OF criminal suggestion In the
picture play. w. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
For the Boy
A New Suit!
CHERRY CHAT

CHERRY CHAT
VoUR boy win feel proud that
1 you think him sensible enough
TO appreciate 40 practical n gift as .
suit Of clothes.
Give him a suit Of Cherry's well.
made. manly clothes--the kind tina,
wear 30 well and look 30 well as
long as they wear.
Our boys department carries IN ex.
ccptlonaliy fine lire OF boys suits.
and the prices will prove surprising.
~ low. Cherry's terms add TO the
advantage Of buying here.
Rialto style shop. 2o7 Rlsito Bldg.
over Pig'n Whistle. on Second ave-.
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
DYE OLD. FADED
DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby
Apparel Stylish and New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed -
give a new, rich. fadeless color -
any fabric. whether IL bo wool. Giik,
linen. cotton or mixed goods--6ressaa.
biouses. stockings. skirts, chiidren's
coats. feathers drnperies. coverings
Tho Direction Book with each
package tells 10 plainly how TO dia~
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug.
gtst show you Diamond Dye" coior
Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
Beauty NotsaD

Beauty destroying hairs are soon
banished from the rkin with the aid
of delatone paste. made by mixing
some water with q little plain pow
dered dclatone. This In spread upon
the hairy surface for two or thrse
minutes, then rubbed on and the
skin washed 70 remove the remain
ing delatone. This simple treatment
hanishcs every trace OF hair and
leaves the skin without . hlsmish.
Caution should b used u b cartain
that Il In deiatons you buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
For the Annie Wright
Seminary Club

Miss Mary and Miss Nellie Patrick
and Miss Julictte Graham entertained
tho Annie Wright Seminary club
most successfully at the homo Of the
Misses Patrick with . musicaletea
today.
During tho afternoon an unusually
interesting musical program was
given by Mrs. owcndolyn Geary
Ruge and Miss Frances Tanner. and
tea was served later. with Mrs. Nor
val III. iatimcr and Mrs. w. r. Craw'
ford presiding over tho pretty table,
assisted by Miss vcrnita Swczea.
Miss Margaret Grimm. MIRA l. X.
Allen and Mrs. George Scott
Several members OF tho Tacoma
chapter came over for tho occasion.
The program In given herN
I7Ans ssis. roooAie IN y Ginse. 49,.
thAfhheae
vss~~ 'Ouai fsAmma Avsa nsi
0uArdo- .............-.. isoncAvNlid
Mra ov~ndoiyn osarv Rure
vlsiin. 6isvcnie fsntasts Dverah -krsssiss
hiss Frances Taaass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Ine1tauc have been issued 20
MonAington's birthday masquerade
n1vo0 by the children's classes Of the
uog1as School OF Dancing. Saturday
41pgnoon- February "a. at 53o.
z1ngo wfl1 be prizes for the best sus
1n1D11 and best dressed masqueraderu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Ridgelu Social Clum

The RidGciy Social Club WIN en-.
terrain with an Informal dance and
card party Friday evening In DOUG.
las half Tenth ave. ana u Pine. A
cordial Invitation IL extended TO all
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
MEN ARE SCARCE
IN ENGLAND

On account Of the tremendous Loo
Of young men thru war and later In.
fiucnxa epidemic. 4; is estimated that
at least 60 per cent Of tho women Of
England must remain single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
CARRIAGE ROBE
FOR THE BABY

The best dressed babies now have
robes made Of dark corduroy. DARK
brown In . favorits. Buy . yard asl
a half Of heavy brown corduroy ana
q piece of exactly tho Same size u
cotton flannel of the heaviest gradA
II you wish 10 mako II especially a.
tractive line with matching brown
silk, but the plain side OF the cotton
flannel In really adequate. Now gst
inch.wids satin ribbon 10 match and
neatly haste the ribbon all round The
robe 20 finish IL. Stitch II In place
and your robe In complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Thursday. February IS. In the
knlxhts Of PythiAs hail. First ave.
and Pike Ut.
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
Ionis Social Club
fonis Social club at . O'Clock. Ma.
sonic Temple. card room.
Parliamentary Pro~~slurc
Parliamentary Procedure Depart.
ment. woman's Century club. at y.
w. G. A. O'Clock.
Women Of Mooseheart 1reSsn
Women OF Mooseh-srt Legion. In
Moose Temple nj O'Clock.
ladies' Auxiliary
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 tho Pioneers
at tho I. w. G. A. for luncheon In
cafeteria at 4. o'clock. Business
meeting in blue room afterwArdL
llsfasu Temple
Hatnsu Temple. Daughters OF Niie.
attention. All who DESIRE TO 70 to
Victoria. II. c.. take s.5o boat. Open
installation OF Miriam Temple. No. :.
AMI Community and Patriotic Club
Aiki Community and Patriotic club
meets ut i y. IN. with Mrs. A. r.
Sehut,. ss?s six,yshird 4. w. Ladies'
are requested TO bring a few sand
wichca.
Seattle Musical Art Society
Seattle Musical Art society meets
In tho Fine Arts room at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Louise c. Beck viii talk on
Oriental music assisted BY Mrs.
Fielding LOWS Ashton on the violin
and Mia Edna McDoaAgh at the
piano.
Whitworsh PIT. A.
whitworth PIT. A. has Indefinite
ly postponed Dads" night. which
was to have been given this evening.
woodrraft Thhnble Club
wooderaft Thirnblc club viii give
change building at ;is q. m All
member urged to be present
Lady Eagles
Lady Eagles win meet In Forestsrs
hali At ! p. m. Luncheon. business
and cArds.
uiAltruisttc Club
,AitruistiS club will meet at tho
hbme OF Mrs. Bertha McConaghey.
s2s Allison st.. At .. m.
Spanish Department
Spanish Department. woman's
Century club. at lao:
Progressive Thought
Progressive Thought club at Fed
eraHion club house at $50. Election
Of Officers. Miss Elisabeth Wizard
viii speak on Protection Of the Ju-
venile Girl"
Child Study
Child Study Department. womnn's
Century club. deferred To wodnes-
day. February rs.
Acacia Club
Acacia club In club rooms. Y. w. c.
A.. at 1 o'clock. for lecture. service
class and social tea.
Kuan Kweo
Kunn Kweo club meets for supper
In the teA TVOrIi WIN tii' FFffoWtfltD
club at the Y. w. G. a. and with the
Bible class afterward In the blue par.
lor.
Canadian Womcn's Club
Tho Canadian women's club will
meet "Wednesday from 10 until In
the Red Cross headquarters. All are
urged To come and work on garments
whIch are urgontly needed for i'm.
mediate use.
Wumsn's Auxiliary 70 tho Pioneers
women's auxiliary to the Pioneers
meet Mt the Y. w. c. A. Luncheon at
noon and n meeting In the blue rooms
after for business and social time.
A .h. fIo.rc\ M!A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
TUOMAs ~. I.AMONT NJ an. !

THOMAS w. LAMONT Of the f,rrn
Of J. +. Morgan q Co.. New York.
was scheduled TO confer with mem.
bers of tho foreign trsdb bureau OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Values Of commodities depend on
whether you want to buy or sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Mr.. Alexander Mcf.wan and daugh-
ter. Miss Marion McEvan. who with
Mrs william McEwan and Miss
Dorothy have been Waiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald I'm Ferguson In
Hongkong. SINGAPORE and Java. plan
ming 10 return some time In March
by way Of Australia
Mr.. Harold Henry. the wurss Of DIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Benticy. left last
night on "a concert tour which will
take him thru tho West and Middle
West. Michigan. Ohio. Minnesota
with an appearance at the University
Of Chicago March .. and on to New
York. back again thru the West. and
ending In Phoenix In tho spring.
Mr. Temple Fay. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Purinton Fay. who In In
the Medical college at the University
OF Pennsylvania. han recently been
made president Of Hartxeil. the Der
masoiogioai research society. The
society L. honorary and ita members
limited to those who have won dis.
tinction In research work
Mrs. Charles J. CAry Of Portland
spent the past week with her sontf,-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mr.. Carl
Donworth.
Mr. and Mrs. william =. Brooks OF
Minneapolis viii arrive In Seattle In
about fortnight to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Henry.
Mr.. J. d. Butler came down from
Heybrook for tho weekend to at.
tend tho maaaue ball NJ tho Sunset
club.
Mlss Bernct,a Barbour. who has
been confined to her homo by iiinesA.
10 convalescing.
Mr.. Ransom VI. Caikins, Jr, 70
turned last week from Montana
where he has been on short buat
ness trip.
Miss Rosamond Parsons has re-
turned to Hoquiam after spending
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrp. George r Henderson
OF Philadelphia, after spending n few
days Mt the Washington. left ycster-
day for Vancouver. From there they
viii saii Thursday on the Empress
OF Asia for China, Japan and
Manila. to be gone until about July
Mrs. Henderson II Mrs. A. II.
Todd's sister and Mrs. W. ". Gath.
er's aunt.
Mr.. Forest Tucker OF Hcybrook
spent the week end In Seattle.
Mrs. Arthur Lennon left Thursday
for San Francisco To Join Mr.. Len
non. They will spend the next few
weeks in Los Anssls: and Coronado.
Mrs.. Francis w. Brooks left ycstcr.
day for New York TO be gone about
three months< Mrs. Brooks is Mrs.
Donald Barnes mother.
Mr.. James Mcvay left Sunday for
Pasa Robes on a short visit.
Mrs. N. J. Carter. Mrs. IAGrAnde
Carter and Mrs. Evi Dewitt loft Sun
day for their new home In Benton
City.
Mrs. W. Dwight Mead viii leave
about February 26 for San Francisco
to join Mr.. Mead.
Mr.. James Costello returned yes.
terday from Vancouver where ne
spent few days on short business
trip.
Mr.. Harold Blanchctt left Sunday
for Hoquiam TO be gone several days
on n short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells and
small daughter left Saturday TO
spend the next three months In Pasa.
dena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Mr.. James Costello returned yer.
terday from Vancouver where ne
spent few days on a short business
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Mr.. Harold Blanchctt left Sunday
for Hoquiam to be gone several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
The Cornish School

This evening at the Cornish school,
Miss Cornish win speak 20 the IN
irons Of tho school and the pupils on
tho subject OF the school. and there
will be "a discussion OF housing faeil'
tiles and OF desirable locations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Mrs. W. Dwight Mead win leave
about February rs for San Francisco
to join Mr.. Mead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
MONEY is ALL; LOVE NOTHING;
is MOTHERS ADVICE TO GIRL
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: hare aleays admired yon a. hay,no
g Of helping those toho distress, and at last haze
come TO you my adpiser and good Samaritan ~
NY mother is exceedingly fond Of young navaI ot,cey
mn acquaintance and has made her mind that ne shnu
be her son-in-aw too firmly agree that he is wonderf
but don't lore him. and neyer Shall
hare pleaded NTH my mother, but tpithout results her
hdstv reply being: Lore is nothing; money Is ALL have
been thru the 0orld and knoO, and picking real man
for you refuse him. shall from that hour dsoson
y0u."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Musicdle-Ted

Tho musicaie~tea given Friday AFT
ernoon by tho William Cullen Bryant
pnrentTeAchrr association was q
great success. About forty guests
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs. T. n
Haugcn. at whose homo II was given
A most interesting program WA
given by Miss Louise Dow Benton.
vioiinist. accompanied by Mrs. viois
Custafson: Miss Eirna Keiiar. dra.
matte reader. and Miss Joscphins
Van Lobb-regi. accompanied by Mira
uauwcn. A substantial sum wa
realized for tho b-nefit Of the work
OF the PIT. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Dimmer Before Dance

One Of the dinners preceding the
Md 0rAs hall tonight will be given
q The University club, and will In
onuao Mr.. Betty Williams Zane. Mr..
EnWshcrne Dent. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. A.
~ Joaea. Mrs. II. G. Ristine. Mr.. and
Nm. Donald Barnes. and Mr. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Mrs. M. J. Carter. Mrs. LAGrande
Carter and Mrs. Evi Dewitt left Sun
day for their new home In Benton
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

s n. William s. Avery's next lecture
NM - on "Bolshevisrn." Thursday
ovun1ng ut . o'clock at the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Canadian vyomcn's Club

Tho Canadian women's club will
meet "Wednesday from 10 until 8 In
the Red Cross headquarters. All are
urged To come and work on garments
which are urgently needed for i'm
mediate use.