davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
AirpIane No. 3 at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July ao.-Air: plane Number of the Alaskan flying expedition. commanded By lieutenant c |c, Crumrine, flying from Erie, Pa, tc Grand Rapids, arrived safely here al 5.4S this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
GENERAL PABLO GONZALES
 UNcoNDITIONALLY SET FREE

Mexico City, July 19-(By The A. p General Pablo Gonzales, former candi- date fer the president, charged with be- ins the leadartof the abortiye revolution in the state of Naevo Leon. has been uaconditionafly set free by order of Gen eral Gales. tie war minister, as no IoHgar~ constituting T peril to the ad- mins,ration. according to official .an- nourca lnent. this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Women's White Hosiery, second quality of regular soc quality Sale price a pair r............ 2sc 1,2O0 pairs of women's Burson Hosiery. second quality of 5sc to 75c grade--saie price a pair 35c women's Outsize split-Foot Hosiery, full seamless-our reg ular soc quality-SaIe price pair .................r.. 39c Women's Cordovan Lisle Host cry. seamless, regular soc value, at ................. 3Sc women's White Lisle Hosiery, seamless. regular soc value, at s9c women's White Silk Lisle Hosi- cry. seam in the back. regular SSc value, at ....-............ 65c Women's Drop stitch Silk Hosi- cry, in black. regular $1o0 value, at ................ 85c Women's White silk Hosiery. seamless, regular 75c quality. at 59c Women's White Silk Hosiery, seam in the back, regular $1.25 value, at ...........,....... 95c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

Lots of people come to grief by meet ing trouble halfway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

By that time the crushed raspberry
clear up into his ears and it don't
forecast that the big explosion is
about to take place. After breath.
less minute it comes.
"You-you unmitigated young i'm
becilev' says Old Hickory. Think
smoke the kind of trash they bride
you to buy with silver-plated ash
trays and such junk? And even if
did, why in the name of the sons OF
Syssiphus should you come breaking
in at the busiest hours of busy day
to ask See here, Smudge. or what
ever your name is: how long have
you been an employe here?'
why. several months. sir" says
Lester.
And during that time" goes on
Old Hickory. haven't you heard that
I was-well. not the best-tempered
person in the world? Eh?'
scared. sir" says he. lin scared
stiff. / was before came in
Thought maybe I'd get fred for ask
ing you. But if I didn't ask-well
how could 1 get the coupons? And
live just got to get that other nine
thousand"
Huh" grunts Old Hickory, lookin
him over from the toes of his pointed
shoes to where his black hair is
slicked back from his putty-colored
forehead
And about then Piddie gets his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
|LISTENTOOURLESTER
Bv Sewell Ford.

I fact. I should call it more of an OBJ
session. l am afraid ! shall have to
speak to Nudge about this
"Ah. lay off him until we see how
he comes out" says I. Maybe 1t
amt an ambition: but it's something
and most of them young hicks amt
got even that interest in life
well. I will see,' says Fiddle.
So Lester goes boomin' along, COM
ing in every noon time with his peck
cts bulgin' with fresh spoils that he
gathered durin' lunch hour from
vafious sources He got up to the
10000 mark and passed it. Then to
the 10000, and at last he touched
the $4,000.
Then one day. as Piddie and I are
in the private office. gettn' some spe-
cial instructions from Old Hickory,
there comes this bold rap on the door.
See who the blistering blazes that
is. Torchy." growls Mr.. Ellins.
And who should l find out there but
Lester. well. what's the idea?" !
demands.
| Il want word with the boss" says
he.
Huh" says !. wonderin' if Lester
meant to strike for a raise over Pid-
| dies head. or if he'd stumbled across
some big business deal that he thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

speech back. "Shall-shall l tell
him that he is discharged, Mr.. Ell
Inns" he asks, wavin' Lester to stand
one side.
NO. says Old Hickory. springin' that
grim smile of his. Sixteen thousand
sistency which, while at present mis-
directed. ought to prove a valuable as
set to any young man. You may keep
him, Mr.. Piddie; that is, provided you
! keep him out Of here. Sorry | can't
help you out. Nudge. and if you do get
that motor cycle prize l hope you don't
break your neck with it. That's all. Get
out
, And Lester leaked through the door
wipin' his forehead.
But Piddie don't get over it for week.
| Every time he passes Lester he shudders
and generally he stops to read him a
lecture, either on his folly for wastn'
his time in that way or else tryin' to
impress him with what an awful thing
he did when he tackled the boss on such
| a trifln' matter.
| 1.-THE most amazing piece of imperti-
hence 1 ever heard Of is Piddies favo-
rite conclusion. you were fortunate to
; get off so easily. And with ideas like
| that in your head I'm sure l don't know
where you will end. young man. You
will never amount to much, I'm certain
| of that"
Also Piddie has way. once he gets
down on a man. Of naggin' him constant,
pickin' little flaws in his work, findin'
| fault about this or that, until he gets
their goat. Lester stood it for maybe a
month and then one day, right in the
main office, he snaps back at Piddie.
"Oh. shut up" says he. You give
me an earache." ,
| "You-you're discharged" Piddie raps
back at him.
| Good" says Lester. I'm leaving
| today, anyway. Gimme them coupons
out Of the safe and I'll quit now"
I happened to be around a few
minutes later when Lester was max
! ing his exit. the precious package un-
der his arm.
| Tough luck. Lester" says l. But
maybe you'll strike something better"
| "Oh, I've got a new job all picked
out" says he. Signed up yesterday"
| What line?" says l.
| Rubber" says he. I'm going down
in South America Observation-Disclosures
Guiana, 1 believe, as tally clerk on a
rubber wharf"
well, WELT" says I. That's a
wide jump, amt it? And the coupon
collection had just passed the $4,000
mark. What'll you do about that?"
| Might as well take it along" says
Lester. Maybe I can pick up a few
down there. Some of the fellows will
mail theirs to me, too. I kind of want
to keep an eye on the lot and count
'em over once in a while. And I'll be
back sometime. You'll see."
] 'Piddie'll be disappointed IL you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
Memorial to War Heroes.
rom the Detroit News

From the Detroit News
A proposed memorial to the Chris
tians of India who died in the war is
q grea-. croSs-shaped church in which
all denominations can worship to-
gether. One arm would be assigned
to each of the four church divisions
recognized by the government in the
war, namely. Church of England.
Roman Catholic. Presbyterian and
United Board, including Methodist.
Congregational and Baptist, while the
terminal wall of each church would
be an arch which would help to sup
port a great central dome. The four
divisions could be decorated and used
according to the customs OF the re-
spective denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

he ought to report on. ITS important,
is it,?
Sure it is says he.
Then wait here sec.," says I.
And when ! slips back to where Old
Hickory is glarin' savage at list of
doubtful securities. l gives him the
bulletin. It's young Nudge, from the
film room. sir"
NUDGE" says he, scowlin' like the
| name tasted bad. Nudge? Never
| heard of him. What does he want?"f
| l shrugs my shoulders. He says
it's important, sir" says I.
| "Oh. very well, then" says Old
Hickory, tossin' it over his shoulder
careless and still studyin' the list
Let him come in"
It's an acid test. too. havin' Old
| Hickory swing his head casual and
give you that cold stare from under
them high tragedy eyebrows of his
I've seen general managers get feelin
of their collars from it, even bank
presidents maxim uneasy motions But
all Lester does is wiggle the Timber
| end of that long nose of his and fix
| them beady little eyes eager on Mr.
! Ellins.
"Wen" says Old Hickory crisp
What's your important business with
me. Mudge?"
Il just wanted to ask, sir" says
Lester, 'if you wouldn't save your
|
| You should have seen Piddie's face
WIN he hears that. Say. he actually
| turns pea green and he let's out a gasp
! like openin' the air valve. AS for Old
Hickory, he's almost as much stunned
Course, to Lester there are only two
| kinds of coupons. green ones and vel
| low ones. But to the president of the
| Corrugated Trust the word means
something entirely different
'Whaa-a-at roars Old Hickory
Save my coupons for you"
"Oh. not if you're collectin' or
your own hook, sir" puts in Lester
hasty. Naturally not. But if you
/ ain't-well. 1 heard you smoked a
lot of cigars. and it struck me maybe
! you didn't always bother to ask for
| the tickets. or buy them where they
give you the most. You see, I'm try
| ing to get enough for a grand prize
What I'm after is a motor cycle
/ twenty-five thousand whole coupons
! l got nearly sixteen now and if / had
! a few more heavy smokers helpin
me out 1 could"
Which was as far as he got when
Old Hickory begun to recover from
his temporary attack of vertigo
| Stop he splutters out. Lets get
| this straight. now. Cigar coupons is
what you're talking about, is it,"
"Oh, yes, sir" says Lester. Blu,
they give 'em with cigarettes, too
and with smoking tobacco and pipes
And with chewing tobacco and
snuff also, I presumed" cuts in Old
Hickory sarcastic.
Certainly" says Lester cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
When Homer Mods.

The Highbrow-So you're a poet?
An honorable and ancient art Even
before the days of printing the poets
used to read their works aloud in
public places.
The Popular Lyric Writer-That's
the way it should be now. Then a
guy could read the long lines fast
and slow up on the short ones and
so make 'em come out about even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29
HAD THE RIGHT WORD;
NOT A LETTER CORRECT

Words may be misspelled- 1t is
true. but it seldom happens that
a word is spelled without contain
ing even one of the correct let
tiers. This happened just lately
down in the old blue grass state.
An old Kentuckian mountaineer.
wishing for some coffee. sent his
son into the village with a mes
sage asking the grocer for five
sacks.
The surprised dealer read:
please let my son have five sacks
of kaughphy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

body around the Sorrusdteo
u 4 general offices calls him the
Coupon Kid. That is. they did after he
made that one wild crack of his. And
he earned the name, I'll say. I'll have
to tell you about that first off.
But you should have known Lester
Nudge / expect there have been
lots of Mudges and probably some OF
EN- have been important people
Maybe they still are. 1t amt such
rare name. Nudge. But somehow II
seemed to fit Lester. | can't say just
WHY either. only it did Same as
Piddie's always seemed to fit him.
Sort of human string bean. Les
ter; slim and limp and peaked. You
know? He had a long pointed nose
with a timber end that wiggied when
he talked, and little, short-order chin
that was pointed. too. but was so
much outc1assed by his beak that it
hardly seemed to figure at all AL
ways looked like he was followin
his nose around. If he'd only had a
buzz somewhere about him you might
have mistaken him for a Jersey shore
mosquito. Had a pair of black, shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-29

r We WAS carried on the pay roll
LII as Lester P. Nudge, but every
body around the Corrugated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
FIBRE RUGS

Fibre Rugs, many patterns and sizes $l2.5O
up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
Grass RUGS

All sizes, up to ax12 u. ". !-sll.Oo 70 s2s.Oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
WILTON RUGS
ADMINISTER RUGS
TAPESTRY RUGS

Beautiful patterns 9x12 ..... ~. ,sSS.OO
Gotham Velvet, 9x12l .a..s......,. $4l.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Dear Miss Grey Tho letters on tho
Hpikrr. X movies caHe prompt mo 20
point out few fundamentals which
many of tho writer's. seemingly. over.
look.
Married Man" Gays. Il guess Uncle
Sam could have gotten along without
that type OF patriotic citizen" ! only
reply TO statement 80 mnnifentiy
absurd la order 90 let IN the light an
u IL without excuse or pallintlon
Yes. no doubt. Uncle Gam could.
but France and England couldn't
Deep Thinker" and Another
Deep Thinker both intrigue my
fancy as well an challenging my ad'
mlration.
II does not require deep nor any
other particular Kind OF thinking q
interpret them, as they are 10 simple
that any old common garden variety
Of thinking can comprehend them
easily. Perhaps that's the reason
Deep Thinker do not yet them.
marvel most at the multitude OF
ninisns citizens In Seattle. I had
thought II about as rotten as any In
matters sexual. bu, inaxmuch as He
said. Let him among you who 10
wtthout SIN nfHi cASt Stonf n ners
and the raJn OF stones has covered
half your space for some time. arm
constrained 10 admit that there mus,
be much higher percentages ~ "sin'
lose people IN seattle land Chicago
than I had believed
have only the Newspaper reports,
30 that even from the standpoint of
tho "naBcuiy Of our homes and our
Laws am not qualified 20 sit In
judgment on the meaRer evidences al
my disposal. but ! know this; Thou
shalt not commit adultery L. tho
seventh 81 the ten commandments
which arc the base OF all laws.
also know this. -',.honocvcr shall
put away his wife. except II be for
foFuication. and shah marry another.
oofsmistrfh adultery, and whose mar
ryeih her which ia put away doth
commit adultery" and this Whose
lookath upon a woman and iusts,h
after her. hath In bis HEART com.
United adultery"
For those who make such . fetish
OF "our laws" l recommend a study
Of the divorce records. and ! espe.
eialiy recommend III. last two quo.
,ations along with this; Woe unto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Mrs. II. y. os,rander and her sis.
tsr. Mrs. A. l.. liawiey. VIII Leave
sotne tiuno neat week 90 spend a
month In Santa Barbara and South.
ern California.
Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan and
her ainser. Miss Anna Roberta Iioge.
Will leave Tuesday for Loe Angeles
20 join their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James u. liogc. there. and return
with them. AFR. Sullivan ,cft today
for California
Miss Mnryanne Ehipman Of Spo,
kane arrived today 10 be tho guest
Of Mi1a Katherine jerome.
Miss Katherine Jerutne and Mise
Maryanno Hhiptnan will spend the
week end In Tacoma with AFR, and
Mira Harry Fisher and Will attend
tho Gamma PM Beta dane. to be
given there by Miss Viola Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bontrr and pon.
David John. leave tomorrow or sun.
day for San Francisco. 10 spend the
ncx; four months there and In
Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mounce viii
remove In the near future from their
homo nj iTs seth ave. ". 10 tho Blu.
cit apartments.
STR. and Mrs. Archer Lowry Nc
Nurran have recently removed to
their new home. t.s. 18th ava n. r..
Miss Elizabeth Chadwick ~ spend.
ing a week In Olympia. and viii stop
in Tacoma for q abort yirt ON her
way home.
Mrs. Paul Collins OF Heiiineham IN
the CUES, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan y.
McCord.
Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks. who re-
Gently underwear, nm operation In
Chicago. In progressing very favor.
ably.
Miss Marion Haynes spent the
week end In Tacorna- guest at tho
house party given b. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker.
Mr.. Laurence Arnold has removed
from the Highlands to the Bachelors
club on Federal ave
Miss May Davis has recovered
from her recent Illness
Mr.. w. G. Brown returned ycatcr.
erai days with hia parents. DR.. and
Mrs. II. j. Brown.
%
GL.-a1n x.~ltt 49,.
next week for Los Angeles 10 visit her
wright and producer. for few
weeks.
Miss Mabel Eberis Of Victoria. who
has been visiting Miss Cordella jon.
nings. returned to her homo Wcdncs.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bruce have
returned from their wedding trip and
are spending a few days with Mrs
Braces parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
liam Martin, before moving into their
own home.
Mrs. Robert Coplcy OF San Fran.
cisco. who has been visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. Homer II. Prickctt. for SOW.
eral weeks. left Tuesday for her
home.
Miss Helen Ardolle and her mother,
Mrs, Caroline Townsend. have re-
turned from a five-weeks trip thru
Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Yuille have re.
turned from California and are AT
home at 272o saith ave. g.. Mount Ba.
ker park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Third Annual Informal

Tn. Entrc Nous club Is making arS
rangcmcnts for its third annual Feb
ruary informal 70 BE- given Saturday
evening. February IS. In the Masonic
temple.
Tho committee In charge OF the
dance includes. Mr.. Justin Haynes,
Mr.. Charles Frankland. Mr.. Robert
Burnside, Mr. Roscoe Terrence. Mr..
Fred Butcher. Mfr. Allyn Grant. Mr..
Vernon Keeper and Mr.. Clair Nc.
cabc. chairman.
The patrons and patronesaer win
BE-. Mr.. and Mrs. George IsaFray.
Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Haynes. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Kenneth C. Greene and Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

you scribes and PhAriseen. hypo-
rictes. for ye shut up the kingdom
OF heaven against men. FOR YOU
NEITHER 90 IN YOURSELVES
NOR SUFFER- We THEM THAT
ARE ENTERING TO 90 IN"
Can any person iiyinG deny the
cuipability OF nost men on the FIRST
OF these last two indictments, and
can Nhny person living mlnRie with
people and ns se. clearly that
women are accessories. both before
and after the fae,T
Let's add some evidence from Paul
and have finished. Therefore. thou
art inexcusabie. Oh man; whatsoever
thou art than judgeth; for wherein
thou iudgcst another thou condemn.
eat myself. FOR THOU THAT
J Y pGEsT poEsT THE SAME
THlSoH"
stand. In spirit. with head barred
before Mrs. Splker. n woman among
millions. Il woman who has displayed
IN. divine courage TO accept the sac
rifico and do a simple Christian act
In spite Of the howis and catcsiIs
from tho petty minded OF all crecds
and conditions but who have this In
common. not having the courage TO
live the Christianity they profess.
they hurl ansthernas and stones at
one whip has.
lot tho Pharisees and Publicana
howl tbeir fearsome walls about tho
sanrfity Of our homes dhey must not
read the papers regularly. but In the
name OF Him who said Neither do
condemn thee: go and ain no more"
let uH purge our minds 81 hypocrisy
aud fear and take new courage from
tho example Of one courageous
woman who II. apparently. actually
living n Christian principle instead OF
taking II all out In talk.
A. NJ BpZAE6ON.
Dear Miss Grey; have read with
interest your columns for years. and
this IL my flrrt letter 20 you.
Regarding the Spiker knowles cAse
and 20 the one who signed herself
"An American Woman I would say
this much: Her remarks regarding
this oountry's moral code being 10
far above the English moral code.
and not to condonc Its nth but live
up 10 our code OF right living that
our ancestors. the ruri,ans. fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
LETTERS SENT TO CYNTHIA GREY ON
CASE RUN INTO HUNDREDS

natural laws and II In only the SELF
righteous who brand" q child with
that title. II the child In 10 be con-
sidcred at all. what better way can
the distressing problem be solved
than according TO Mrs. Spiker's
broadmlnded method7 Admitting
Miss Knowles 20 this country and
giving her and her child a chance
for happiness In no more a matter
of sanctloniHg or encouraging I'M
morality than the Christ did when
He told the sinful woman IN GO thy
way and sin no more" Who shall
say that the persons most concerned
In this case have not already suf-
fercd sufficiently Wise men make
OF their mistakes stepping stone,
fools a grave"
II In far from my intention 70 IN
cite a discussion OF religious prince
pies. / belong 10 no named cree1
But I cannot he Indifferent TO such
gross Misrepresentation as intro
duced by Deep Thinker" and par
ticuiarly Up. A. r." ! have spent "a
years OF my life In Utah. am ac-
quainted with Mormon" philosophy
and history quite extensively and
know for certainty how the people
of Utah live today. II In unfair to
4 tOfnR0fG 1lDfiIIDftrH VI tDu8
with the conditions which existed in
the early days OF Utah. ! have not
spent all my days In Utah. and
have yet 20 find a more wholesoms'
class OF people than can be found in
the Mormon" communities. Like,
all creeds. they have admirable ex.
amplen OF Christianity among them.
as well as their average portion OF
hypocrifns.
Polygamy In practically a dead Isl
sue In Utah. IL Is seldom mentioned
except when the discussion is aroua~3
cd by a stranger or those who would
use IL aS an argument to DOWN.
the present deccncy Of tho "Mors]
mon" people. II the Latter DAY.
Saints have been disfranchised bel
cause OF their failure to live up tot
the law Of the manifesto. II ia the|
most astonishing news ] have heard
for some time. In fact. II must have
happened SO recently that the news
has not had time TO reach me. And
II the doctrine Of polygamy In the1
foundation OF their belief III liz not3
even mentioned in their articles ofl
faith). why do ! have no definite
recollection OF hearing II preached al
the many Mormon" services l have
ettendedy And how can their creed
be nourishing m IL Is. II based upoG
an issue that In gradually becomsnG5
like n legend among its people? Let
us be sure Of our facts before ~
scatter any wholesale judgments'
My suggestion 10 those who find/
50 difficult TO live and let live" Y
that they try to catch the mcSsagoj
In The Heart OF Rachael. Then
perhaps. they will understand that
weakness and even wrong doing
sometimes has 20 play its part In our
lives or those near TO us before We
develop a true sense Of values and
learn how TO truly live.
| FAIR PLAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
KITCHEN TOWELS

There II nothing a housewife finds
more distressing than "A dishcloth stiff
with grease.
To avoid this, many women are In.
staIling paper towels In the kitchen.
With these at hand, one does not
need TO look despairingly at the
charred spot on the bottom 81 n pan.
or tho blackened grease In a skillet
The paper towel may be thrown away
and the cloth saved.
Paper towels M long.folt need
for "A destructive hand towel In the
kitchen. They are more slightly and
sanitary than soiled linen towel,
and have the advantage of being In.
expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Musicale for Annie
Wright Seminary Club

Mrs. ~ ~ La,Imcr and Mrs. Will
lam Randall Crawford. assisted by
Miss vcsnita swcxea. Mrs. l. u. Al
len. Mrs. George Scott and Mlaa
Margaret Grimm will preside over
the tea table at tho silver musicale
ana tea which Miss Nellie and Miss
Mary Patrick and Miss Juliet. Ora.
ham will give at the home OF the
Misses Patrick. 1851 sist ave. ".
next Tuesday afternoon,
Following II the musical program
for tho entertainment:
rlsae cote. rsccstA in NJ miner. .......
........ss....ssss.- .-sss .Chefntnsae
veir>. 'Ouai r,smrnz Avea nsi GUAR
~ .ss.s, siNoncASs<
Mrs. ov-nesiyn osary huge
Violin. sravanir Fantssie. Dvcr.k kreisies
Miss Frances fsnasr
The proceeds viii so toward the
scholarship fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE!
Instead Of Buying Add Years of Wear to Old. Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes "-Funl

blouses. stockings. skirts. sweaters
children's coats. drapcrfes. every
thing
The Direction Book in package
tells plainly how 10 diamond-dys
over any color. You can not make
mistake. To match material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye
Color Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Progressive Dinner

Four girls in tho younger set. Miss
Roberta Church. Miss Lucia Meaoh'
am. Miss Josephine Lswfs and Miss
yEnzei Allen, will entertain with a
1fugvesnivc dinner at their different
komes tomorrow evening. The guests
lnclude: Mrs. Claud Wakefield. Miss
Lucille Holloway. Miss China Ar
nold. Mr.. Joseph Wolfe. Mr.. Alien
Grant, Mr.. Gordon McCsuicy. Mr.
Marry Byrne and Mr.. Richard Pier