davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-07

Werper stepped quickly to the dead
mans side and, kneeling, sought with
quick fingers the pouch Of jewels To
his CONSERVATION, there was no sign
Of them in the garments Of Achmet
Eek Puzzled, disappointed and angry
he at last returned to the girl The
wallet is gone" he explained, crisply
"and I dare not delay longer in search
OF It. We must reach the camp before
the returning raiders"
Unsuspicious of the mans true char
acter, Jane Clayton saw nothing pc
culiar in his plans, or in his speclous
explanation of his former friendship
for the raider, and so she grasped with
alacrity the seeming hope for safety
which he proffered her and, turning
about she set out with Albert Werper
toward the hostile camp in which she
80 lately had been a prisoner.
Calling aloud to those who tended
the gates, Werper, grasping Jane Clay
ton by the arm walked boldly across
the clearing. Those who opened the
gates to him permitted their surprise
to show clearly in their expressions
That the discredited and hunted lieu
tenant should be thus returning fear
Io,rI,, ~ rfs o,,,,, ,.oI,+i,,, -soor,,1 e.
dIsa rr, +han, o,ito os ofsontrolIy og his
1910, tor.ord Todr, Crors.1I,e had
dacotvad bar
Tano CIav+or r.os ocoir confined 70
+bo r,r;sc,, b,,+ sbo h,d for,norr,. occr.
nIed hn4 &C sbo roo,t1ad tho+ tbis was
bnt mart If tha dacentlon which she
and rracor,t woro nlavino rnor the
crodnlons raidors II L.os WITH differ
ont sorsorfor that che AGAIN entered
+bo rtla ond eI+hz, t,+o,.inr frnn, that
rbicb sha Nod r-o,.io,,s,,, ovr,aripncad
whom bono woe % FOR ag.ov
Once moro sbo ,,.os Mound and sen
tr,os nlaood hafora +no door of her
nr,eo, .. hut haforo yyerra. loft her he
wblsnora gI, ,ror1s of chaer into her ear
Thon No I,f, md nod MIC way hack
r. tho tent Of 1robammad Pavd Acb-
NETS I,ertonont
Nohommod Revd eo+ cross-lagged
unon rrr smotinc The Arab looked
mn as tbo F,,ronnan came into his prea-
opco
acraotiDcs q bro+ber" he said.
"crootirg, %, ronIfad Werner
For q whfle neither smoke further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Dear Miss Grey; As Seattle has
produced several authors that seem
quite unknown 90 the general pub.
lie. ! wish you would give this article
space.
Ia the East. writers are revcrcd
and people there are proud OF their
creations. There Is no art longer
than the attainment OF authorship,
which In usually more Of an aspira-
ton than ambition. hence. we should
be very glad 20 know the works Of
our own.
One writer once said whlmslcally
To me that she hoped the day would
come when writers would be given
"a much notice ms bootblacks. She
meant the Western people. for while
she herself IN n Seattle writer. her
book Ia not selling very well there.
but u In the East thru her publish
crr
Merry Andrew" novel from the
pen Of Mrs p. Eonsy Weir. came
out something over n year ago and
In the third published by Mrs. Weir.
who for seven years was president OF
the Seattle Writer'S club.
She has had many OF her short
stories accepted by leading maya.
zines: 10 We should be proud OF her.
A former book she has written LIS
The Hired Man"
Mrs. Woodruff Anderson has given
us The Rim OF the Desert" and The
Strain Of white" both very interest
ing stories TO be found at the library
as well as for sale az the book stores.
Judge c. II. Hanford is the author
OF General Ciaxton." dedicated TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

trance panel and lost his original
bearings In his excitement. he--or
shc-.ncvcr. never would be able 20
moved like door.
1--WE just one grain OF sense left"
thought l. with that took "a hair
pin from my brnids. bent II like a
horseshoe and hung " 10 "A carved
lcnf above the trcncheroua panel
which had 10 lately clicked behind
me.
II certainly hope you bring me
luck" ! remarked 20 the horseshoe.
III ~ were not for you ia soon be
aH lost In this room ms a rowbont
on the ocean under "a cloudy sky.
ia soon be walking around and
around the circles on this queer rug,
I suppose. wonder n enc ntarven
before one goes mad-in a place like
this2"
Then laughed NJ myself Already
| felt hyHtericai. IL appeared. In all
the long history OF my mlschancen.
had never been hungry. ! had never
suffered. There was no reason why
my good fortune shouldn't hold out
a little longer.
or was IL inevitable that enc
should come to the end Of ones
luck az LAST
Was that the idea which chilled mo
and made me shudder2 or was II
the knowledge that not"a soul in all
the wide world knew what .had be.
come OF me-
TO lie Coniinued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
THE WALL PANEL CLICKS
ANb I AN LOCKED IN A
SECRET CHAMBER

heard the wall panel click sharp
ly an II snapped into It's place behind
me. | turned on the instant for the
sound OF Il. breaking the deep
silence. was ominouH. What ] had
heard had been the snap OF lock-
/ knew. without investigating. that
1 was prisoner In that secret
chamber
Leaning against the panel In the
wall. un II only no could keep any
hold upon the outside world. ] sur.
veycd my surroundings. The room
was square. The floor WAS paved
with square blocks OF marble and II
was covered with "A square rug OF "a
rare Chinese design. felt thru the
thick Hoftncus OF tho carpet with the
sole OF my thin pump for some un.
evennesa In the floor. some spring
or button upon which had stepped
accidentally. and set into motion the
hidden mocha nism OF the wall panel.
The floor was faultleruly smooth.
I couldn't detect the slightest hint
az an ELECTRICAL plug I reached out
a trembling hand and pushed against
the false door with all my strength.
Nothing moved tried the right
hand panel. then the lcft.hand panel
/ raped on the wall. but not even
a faint echo betrayed the opening I
sought.
Jane Lorimer. you've done Il this
time" I said To myself And I re-
called all had ever read about
secret chambern---a famous one had
been provided with n revolving
floor. another had walls which turn.
ed swiftly around and around e..
pocialiy for tho purpose OF driving
prisoners mad
Whatever else sou may do. don't
lose your head" admonished my.
self. knowing perfectly well that
had at last achieved the meet tel.
ribic 81 all % my adventures. This
room has been contTiyed expressly
TO bewildsr lie occupant" ! decided.
Looking around me discovered that
the only way could toll ON which
side os the room ! had entered was
BY my own proximity to tho WALL
IL that square room had been
divided into trianRiea by diagonal
lines drawn between iia corners,
each section. with all that it contain.
ed. would have been an exact
dupiicatr Of the other three. The
panels ~ the wall were crauiaitcly
caryei-and ali alike. The rug was
glorious gold and blue thing In
tricatsiy wehbed with interiockcd
circles. neither from ita design nor
frosn itn shape could ono determine
ones directions. ON each aide Of the
room was n grouping OF divann.
chairs. tables and cushions and each
cluster OF furniture was exactly like
the others. reviewed all the dcscrip-
tons Of secret prisons % which I
had ever read. and couldn't find
one which was more confusing than
the simple. exactly ordered chamber
wherein stood.
perceived the scheme Of the
thing a, glance: II tho occupant
turned hecdlessiy away from the en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Jack London
Club Premiere

ON January IS. 10 aud IL the Jack
London club viii hold It's formal
opening at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. Erastus nralnerd. Mrs, Louis
w. Brydon. Mrs Theodore liallcr
and Mrs sanford bertrand lioahy
are the hostcasca and expect 60 make
u one OF the biz events Of the sea
son.
one Of the leading features viii be
"A nrst view ~ Nasushi Tanhka'H
BLACK LAZY" Another viii be "a
booth Of unique beauty, pictuting
with brilliant representations ~ AM.
mails and birds the activities OF the
Jack London club, "ronto the
purp's" picture viii be displayed
with the Jack London club badges,
and literature. and register for
the names ~ members.
The function viii be- In the nature
OF a private view OF the Black
Lily" 10 which 1900 invitations have
been issued The painting II three
and a half by four feet and depicts
ln remarkable color graduation that
most fascinating 81 types. Carmen
this time an American Carmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: The fooWnO is true story and not
fiction. The naturally fictitious.
In 1910 bog Is gears Of age upon the death Of hs foster
father e(t the East TO find his mother. An he kneW
that her Miss Bonnet, and that he born IN
Frisco He there Immediately and engaged detectives
find her. Then told him that like his verv hard
find As illustration. they had been trying for years
girls parents rho had been left baby
The detectUeS office They became an time, Uery friendly,
then the toar; he et for the East and trent overseas
NTH the 26 dUision She promised TO continue the search
for his mother she hdUng gUen hopes Of finding her oicn
people, and 10 correspond Nth him.
company IN France, and learned Of the
story Their letters showed 10 be lore affair, far
censorship regulations 0oud permit His letters to her
stopped suddenl but did not knoW for time the truth
Of the matter.
When the American troops attacked Mont Sec the boy
killed. II fell TO send his belongings home he
hauing relative entered his service record IN
her last letter 10 him she stated that she had found Miss
Bonne" living IN shack the beach, and she admitted
haUing dic child 0ho had been adopted bv East
people also barring second child girl
bD another husband.
after the girl had proved beyond doubt that she and
the boy brother and sister she had 1ot this letter
desiring that they meet again After returned to
my interest has been aroused, and 0od like yours and
readers opinionss IL possible for them to fall IN lore?
kno that animals have instinct that prevents those of the
parent from mating, but cU IL cork ont in humans?
Can this thing happen to ttco young people? Yours,
LIEUTENANT A. b.
Your letter truly bears out the saying that truth is
stranger than fiction icH be glad TO print comment
from readers this and similar cases. tohich might have
under their observance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Good Values
ALWAYS
CHERRY CHAT

Cherry's does not hold special peri.
odical sales because good values are
the rule at this establishment. Any
day of the year you will find buying
opportunities Mt Cherry's which vie
in Importance with any to be found
elsewhere.
The tremendous volume of bust.
ness done by the chain OF Cherry
stores enables this institution 10 give
day.in-and day-out values In fashion
able wearing apparel for men, women
and boys.
And In addition 10 all the tempting
savings offered. Cherry's convenient
monthly terms make IL easy for the
whole family 10 dress In the best OF
style without feeling the expense.
CHERRY'S STYLE SHOP
207 Rialto Building.
over Pig'n Whistle. Between Madison
and Spring on Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Mrs. Dean CoodlnE Writer and
baby win leave Saturday TO Join Mr..
Wittrr in san Francisco.
Mrs. Thomas Huhm. who has
been the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
John Collins. leaves wednesday for
her horne in Berkeley.
Mr. Frank Frederick left Friday
for San Francisco 10 be gone about
ten days.
Lieut. and Mrs. Donald Fiskcn are
at Fort Meyer. near Washington. -.
c.. where Lieut.. Fiskcn. who was
formerly in Honolulu. following hts
return from overseas. Is now sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. II, Young and
daughter. Miss Helen Young. who
have been In California for the holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

DAYS, are expected home today, Miss
Young win return Co Forest Ridge
convent
Mr. and Mrs James u. iIoge left
New York Monday for 81 Augustine.
PROM there they plan 60 go 10 Palm
Beach and later To Cuba,
Miss Rosamond Parsons. who
spent the holidays with her fnther
and mother, MIR and Mrs W. a. Par
sons. has returned 10 Hoquiam.
MIR and Mrs Henry {. Pigott re,
turned last week from n months trip
thru the East and Middle West. Mt
and Mrs. piEott have removed from
their former home at 500 T. Mercer
and bought home at 400 West
Highland Drive.
Lieut.. and Mrs Lawrence Rich.
ardson and small son returned sun
day to Hrcmerton after spending the
holidays with Mrs Richardson's
mother. Mrs. owe Castle.
Miss Mamie Kelly and her brother.
MIR. Charles Kelly. accompanied by
Mrs James Thompson. viii leave this
week for California They have
shipped their car down and expect
90 motor from California 60 Florida
Miss Emily Jerome left Sunday
evening to return To the Wallcourt
s,hool In Aurora. New York.
Minn Charlotte Mann has returned
from Victoria where she spent the
New Year'h week end.
Peruvian Consul and Mrs J. NJ
Macedo have returned from Nancou
yer. where they spent the past week
end
Miss Murlcl Linder. who was the
rucat OF her mother. Mrs George
i.inder. over New Years. has re-
turned to sultan.
Lieut. Philip Tindaii. after more
than two years service In France.
has arrived ia Seattle TO be the guest
OF his brother ard sister in.law. Air.
and Mrs. Lloyd Tindhil.
Miss Mabel Foots has gone East
TO spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs u. J. ilcmen.
air. and Mrs Hugh A Graf left
last night for Portland where they
will make their home. Mrs. Crafts
sister. Miss Florence Sherwood. will
be their guest while she IL attending
the North Pacific Dental college.
Nr and Mrs John y Hartman re-
turned TO Seattle sunday evening
after two months spent In California,
Alr and Mrs. Robert Fox viii leave
Saturday for their home In New
York. going East BY way OF Califor'
MIA
Mr. and Mrs J 8 Ford left last
evening for Vancouver. where Mr..
Ford VAS called on a short business
trip.
Prof and Mrs George Carver
Howard % HnohomiHh Hrr the guests
II Mr. and Mrs Elmer q Waldron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Bachelors Club

The next Bachelors club informal
will b. given saturday evening. Jan
uary 10. In the shrine auditorium %
the Masonic temple
The dance will be known as the
"Bachelora' Polar Night" and clabo.
rate decorations and electrical effects
have been planned. Mr. cilff Cam.
pau is In charge Of the musical pro
gram.
Those on the high school and unit.
versity committees are. SIR. Vernon
Keeper. Franklin. Mr.. Daniel Small.
Lincoln. Mr.. Norman Nsahem. Queen
Anne. Mr.. Herbert Maizdorf. Broad.
way. Mr.. Charles Hrickeii. rnlver-
sity OF Washington
Those on the decorating committee
are; Mr.. Harry Bold. Mr. Herbert
Maixdorf. Mr.. Charles Brickcil. The
advertising committee includes. Mr..
Vernon kleppst, Mr.. Clyde Rogers.
Mr. Oscar SeeGcr. Mr.. y. Hardness.
Mr.. Ben Mcneil. Mr.. Norman Nash.
en-. and Mr.. Ray Guion. Chairman.
Mr.. John Miner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
CitU PaR-Hellenic Mirer

The annual city ran.tlelienie
mixer viii be given az the Women
University club Saturday afternoon
January IL. from $50 until 8 o'clock,
A cordial invitation IL extended TO all
college women IN the city
During the afternoon there viii be
a dclicatesscn sale, the proceeds Of
which 80 TO the scholarship fund
Any donations FOR the sale will gladly
be- received that afternoon.
There will he a musical program,
followed hy tea later Ia tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
nff,.a rbous. Mar, coo
Special Lectures at
WOmen'S UnircrSitn Clnb
office Phone, Main 600.

nr. William slavery, head of the
department Of philosophy at the TINT,
vcrsity OF Washington, will begin his
course OF 10 lectures ON "Sociai Con,
ditions After the War" Thursday
evening at o'clock at the Women's
University club. THIS course OF lee
lures H. open to members, their hus
bands and their guests. Tickets may
be procured at the club either FOR
the course or Tor single lectures.
Course tickets arc S. SO and single
tickets 50 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Wedding Plans

The wedding % Miss Dorothy
wanamRkcr. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ava H. Wanamaker. to Mr.,
Ray Moore Btdlcman. viii take place
"Wednesday. February 4. NJ the home
OF MIR and Mrs. Wanamaker Miss
Wanamakcr will be attended by her
sister. Mrs. Walter Jasper Kerr. as
matron Of honor, and by Miss Jerome
Griggs as bridesmaid. Mr.. Howard
Oliver Nygard will be best man. and
tho service Will be read by Rev, Roy
Campbell OF the Pilgrim church AZ
: o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

DonafIons for The rufnmage Hale
which opened Friday at 1891 West
hike avenue under the auspices OF
the France-Amerique Relief assoeia-
tio0. and the direction of Mrs. Ray.
1nond Auxias de Turenne. will be
oIadly received nj the salesroom. 1921
Westlake- Things are going very
last and there is a constant demand
Tor new supplies. Tho sale VIII con.
4frue All week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Saturday afternoon Mrs, II. J.
Crouk was hostess at a luncheon for
the following guests. Mrs c. u. Alex.
ander. and Miss Maxine Alexander.
Of Oakerdaie. Miss Condler. Miss
Helen Curtis. MFR. and Mrs. a. w
Curtis. OF Grandview. Mrs. Ray
Crouk. and daughter. Miss Vivian
Crouk.
Following the luncheon an inter.
esting musical program was given by
Miss Maxine Alexander on the VIC
lin. with Miss Vivian Crouk at the
plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Duughter

News comes from Evanston. I'M
nois. 90 the birth OF q daughter. d.
cember Is. TO Or. and Mrs. Seth C.
r.anRdon Mrs Langion. formerly
Miss Frances Fisk. IL well known in
Seattle. She is a graduate Of tho
University OF Washington. class Of
1917. and a member Of Sigma Kappa
sorority.
The little one has been named
Leona Chcaley Langdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Dance By Mr.. and
Mrs. StimSon

Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. Stimson
entertained about a hundred guests
with one Of the pretticst OF dances
n the Sunset club last evening.
Great baskets OF lovely flowers we're
aet against a background OF greens.
and the musicians played all the
latest and best from behind a leafy
bower OF green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

the survivors Of the Civil war.
Elizabeth Calvert's story. The
Two Houses" came out about year
ago and may be purchased at local
book stores.
Mrs. Calvert Is an enthusiastic
student Of life and work. Her story
Is Of Seattle pioneer days and Is very
interesting.
Mrs. Wcir's book. Merry Andrew"
Is 20 appear on the screen soon, the
rights having been secured some
time ago.
a BREMERTON SCRIBE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

A special meeting OF the members
OF the College club - called for
Wednesday. January IL. at the club
az i2.3o sharp. The purpose OF the
meeting IL to consider and TAX. &C
ton upon the amending Of a certain
section of an article of the by laws
and the matter OF an assessment
ppon resident members OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Special Luncheon
at Coliege Club

Mr.. Ralph LutN. n member ~ the
College club. whose services during
the war In the United States army.
intelligence department. took him
into such out of the way places as
Poland. Serbia. etc. will speak OF his
experiences at special luncheon az
the College club. Thursday. begin
ming promptly al 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Program at White
EzeDhunt ShOD

The program for Wednesday noon
~ The white Elephant shop has been
arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich
Hsond Miller. and will be given by
11s Paula Bitter. soprano, with
Wing Maybelle Brannen at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Dinner By Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick

In compliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
II. Disney. who are leaving shortly
"a mako their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frederick were
hosts at dinner for eight at the
Hotel Sorrento Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Luncheon By
Mrs. Green

In compliment to Mrs. James
White. whose husband. Lieut.,
James White. is az Brcmcrton. Mrs
Thomas Green will entertain with a
small luncheon at the Sunset club
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Birthdan Anniversary

To celebrate Or. Hooker's birthday,
Or. and Mrs. stuart Van Rensselaer,
Hooker entertained with dinner
party for eight at the University
club last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
For Mrs. Robert For

Hcnoring Mrs. Robert Fox. who Is
leaving shortly for New York. Mrs.
Cecil III. Bacon entertained some of
the honor guests intimate friends
with an Informal luncheon at the
Sunset club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Dinner Before Dance

Preceding the dance given at the
Sunset club last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Harold c. stimson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Logan Buliitt entertained
With . dinner party at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Rainier Beach woman's Club

The Rainier Beach Wofnan's club
will meet al the horne OF Mrs. Frank
Parrish. eszs FIFTY eighth south. The
houtes~es will be Mrs, r. y jaeger
son and Mrs G W Bove.. Program
IL In charge % Mrs. p n. Leland
and Mrs -. X. Armstrong Carl r.
Cruson. OF the Constitutional Gov
crnmrnt league. viii address tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
To Entertain
Informally

. few guests informally at tea
"wednesday afternoon at the home
Of her parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Basil Ienoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
For Mrs. Hickman Price

Honoring her daughterinlaw. Mrs.
Hickman Price of New York city.
Mrs. John Ewing Price will enter.
tain with a tea from until Thurs
day afternoon at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Data Gamma sorority entertained
hast evening at the chapter house
with its annual Christmas tree party
for the members Of aiurnnae and &C.
tive chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
For Mrs. Witter

With Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter as
honor guest, Mrs. James Colbert sui
Ivan entertained few guests IN
formally at luncheon at the sunset
club today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Informal Dinner

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Manson Backus entertained with an
informal dinner at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

The Native Daughters az the Pho.
nerrr OF Washington wtll meet az
tho Y w. G. A. nj / .. IN. Cafeteria
luncheon. business mseting in tho
Hue room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY


Ionia Club
ionla club VIII meet In Masonic
temple at y. IN.
Progressive Thought
The Progressive Thought club
will meet at IN. Federated club
house. al Harvard. at i,30 Mr.. ".
g. shepard. OF Everett. Will speak on
Expansion OF Consciousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

LET'S 20 eat nj Iioidt's-uptown.
itii Sd Ave: downtown. sf3 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

The Aitrulatic club Will meet AZ
tho home Of Mrs. Ina knaph. 1901
Forty eighth north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

The Seattle Hebrew Benevolent
society viii hold tho regular meeting
az z1o q. m. AZ the Temple DC
HlrEch. Board meeting At iso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

Native Daughters

Women % Mooschrart legion VIII
meet at the Moo.r temple at : ., IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Apples and Oranges
Vegetables and Nuts

a friend 81 mine
told me the other
day that he paid
81 50 for n box Of
apples n b out n
month ago, and las;
week no bought n
box % better apples
81 my stall. No. 70.
downstairs. IN tho
WeHtiahc Market.
for t9Th.
! am selling Jon
nthnuH as low as 81
n bor. and IL IL safe
60 say that you can
save from 30 cents
to 81 per box at ny
stall. No. 80. down.
stair. at the West
isk. Market
You y h O a sce|
our NpitHrnbor and
Delicious A pp les.
especially the cook
crn. before buying.