davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Y. w. c. A. Clubs

wednesday the Acacia club for
young married women will meet for
its monthly business meeting and
Bible study 10 be followed By
swimming lessons There will be a
sociai hour after the class ana tea
viii be served. All young married
women are cordially welcome.
Wednesday evening al 6 o'clock
the Kwan Kweo club will meet In
the tea room for supper with the
Fellowship club. There win be
Bible class at Gas TO be followed by
swimming and tennis.
West Side Improvement Club
The nrt department Of the West
Side women's improvement cfut
will be accompanied by Miss A
Birkman and the art students OF
the West Seattle high school on a
visit to the Seattle Fine Arts Gal
lery. Wednesday at 2 y. m. to study
the present exhibit OF paintings
The art department OF the club Il
strivlng TO encourage more wide
spread appreciation Of art thru the
medium OF the school
Wmnan's Century Club
The Spanish department meets
Wednesday In the Dutton Clul
rooms of the v. w. G. A.
Cascade PIT. A.
The Cascade PIT. A. will hold its
monthly meeting in the school
Election OF officers and good pro
gram. Refreshments.
Signal Corps Auxiliary
Signal Corps Auxiliary at the res
idonce OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Elan
ley. 4735 Fourth N. t.. o'clock.
Gatcwood PIT. A.
Gatcwood PIT. A. will hold a
Dads Night at the school at 4
O'Clock. Members OF the school
board will be present Program
Refreshments.
ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Ballard Presbyterian church meets
10 tho church annex al O'clock,
Their guests will be the Ladies Ald
Society OF the Methodist EplHcopnl
chureh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Miss Anglin j
in "The
Woman in Bronze"


Tn A IsLAY of intense emotional
i power. beautifBiy STAGED and
capabIy acted. Margaret Angiin. ons
Of the few great actresses on the
American stage, opened for weeks
run nj the Metropolitan Monday
evening.
Miss Anglin's work In too widely
appreciated TO require extended com
mcrit. with Ethel barrymore. Mira
Fiake and julia Mariowe. she repre-
SCENTS everything that IL most iutslii.
gent and artistic In the American
theatre.
'"rhe Woman in Bronze her cur
rent vehicle. In an adaptation from
tho French by Paul Kester. Tho
play has lost little N its intrinsfcaily
Gallo spirit by the translation. Tho
action OF the drama has been trans.
ferred 10 New York, but the emo
iional reactions OF the characters
stlll speak strongly OF Paris.
ssrJyHE WOMAN IN BRONZE IL
l. built upon the eternal tri-
angie" theme--a theme almost as
familiar on the stage as in everyday
life.
IL depicts the futile struggle Of the
wife Of a man OF genius 10 save hers
husband from the results Of his pat
sion for IA young and attractive gir
Under the restraint and habitud
self-control Of the rather sophisu.
Gated. cultured people OF the play.
rams the deep current OF dramatic
emotionalism that is characteristic
OF the CauL
The play As strongly symbolic. .
quality that adds to the poignancy
Of the revelation Of character under
tremendous stress.
TT WOULD BE difficult 10 find :
i more suitable vehicle for the Dis
play Of Miss AnRlin's art than The
Woman in Bronze" II affords her
an opportunity for sheer emotional
acting that IN most gratifying 10 the
theatre.aoer. tired Of the weak and
insne drBnas In which many capable
actresses appear.
Miss Angiin. as always. is support
ed by a really splendid group Of ac-
tors. only an actress Of her calIbef
would be brave enough TO surround
herself with players OF the excellence
of Walter Connolly. Fred Eric and
Media Harrigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Informal Tea

Miss Helen Richmond viii enter
tain at tea very informally on Mon
day at her hefne. Mrs. Richard w,
Perry win pr~gsde at the urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

The last regular meeting Of the
West Queen Anne PIT. A. for the
year viii be held in the community
room of the school Mt $50 . q
Mrs. Adam Beeier VIII give vocal
selections and Mrs. A. l.. Pollock
will speak on '-f-he Value Of Play
An election Of officers and social
hour follow the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oieaon an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter Carrie 10 Mr.. william Ganong
The wedding took place Ia Portland.
Ore. April rs. at the homo Of the
BRIDES uncle. Only relatives were
present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Ganong Is n graduate Of the
University Of Washington. and IL n
member OF the Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
MIR. Ganong attended the Wander.
biit university. and Il a member OF
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
air. and Mrs Ganong will make
their home In Klamath Falls, Ore.
where Mr.. Ganoug Is practicing law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

dinner Of ten covers on Friday at
the University club. In compliment
To Mrs Nathaniel raschaii. who has
spent tho winter IN California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
PEAS IN RAMEKINS

l can peas
2 eggs
z tablespoons butter
u cup mill,
] scank tablespoon flour
] teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Drain and rinse peas. Rub thru n
sieve. Melt butter add flour and
milk aud add to pea pulp. Season
and ndd well beaten eggs Pour into
buttercd ramckins. set In n pan OF
hot water. cover with buttered paper
and bake until firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

SAN FRANCIsCo.--Appeal from
district court verdict for misbrand-
ing its products turned down In case
Of Kar Ru Chemical Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

coma. viii entertain at dinner In
that city on Thursday In honor OF
Miss Helen Richmond and her
flancc. AIR, Thomas harium Green
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Mrs. Pedchy to BE
Hostess

Ten young matrons viii spend
Thursday in the country at the
home cf Mrs. Peaehy. and remain
for dinaor party In tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

the Native Daughters OF the Pic.
nscrs Of Washington meet at tie
n. W c. A. Cafeteria lunch at ]
D. m. and business meeting In the
Blur room a, .. N. for election Of
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

EidEeley ftsbscca Auxiliary. No. 9,
10. O. v. will b. entertained AT :
.. m. BY Mrs. A. X Arfsr. 1908
sah ave. Mrs. AFTER will be as
asstsd BY Mira. M ID. PsafEan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Billy Brotca 10 Have
BirthddU PdrtU

Mrs Mariory nraham Brown viii
entertain eight tiny guests aud their
mothers on "Wednesday afternoon at
her home In celebration " the see.
ond birthday OF her son. Bully,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

SASKATOON. eask .--R. c. Ham.
ilton. mechanic. killed and Lieut..
Harry Lobb Injured In airplane
crash. s4@ q 21s<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Dinner and Theatre
Pdrtu

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mts Thomas Nickerson are to enter.
tain sts o., their friends at dinner at
the boulevard Inn and later TO wit.
meas the performance at the Metro
polltan theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Iz1dies Nd SOctety
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

holding behind the River Zbruch, were
safe against attack. The center, how
ever, was the weak spot in the line,
the officers declared, having no natural
defense and being always exposed to a
possible offensive return by the Boil
sheviki, which might cut the line in
half, leaving both wings up in the air
From purely military and strategical
point of view, it would be imperative,
they said, that the Polish center be ad-
vanced forty or fifty kilometers beyond
the line fixed by the Versailles treaty
to the western edge of the Pripet
marshes.
Weygand Due To-day
General Weygand is expected at
headquarters tomorrow. and prepara-
tions have been made to receive him
enthusiastically. The junior officers
are preparing poster to place over
thef Generals desk bearing the words,
"SaVior of Poland"
Marshal Foch, in published inter
view this morning said: General Wey-
gand, with great intelligence, great ac-
tlvity, great energy, great vigilance
and great precision and accuracy, has
proved once more his wonderful facul-
ties and remarkable knowledge of great
military questions. General Weygand
proved VIGOROUSLY his ability to lead
forces to the front and to create and
utilize the possibilities of the rear"
Asked whether they had anv confr-
nation of report which has been cur
rent in Paris that General Weygand
would be made "Marshal of Poland"
the officers said they did not know,
but one of them replied, Don't you
think he deserves if %
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Rank as Marshal of Poland
Proposed for Gen. Weygand
Foch Pays Tribute to Wonderful Military Skill; En-.
thusiastic Welcome for Victor Over Boil
sheviki Planned i'm Paris To-day

/; PARIS.s Aug. 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--At Marshal Foch's head.
quarters to-day staff officers were
discussing the Polish situation and
agreed that the Campaign of Poland
is virtually ended as far as heavy fight
ing and maneuyering are concerned. The
officers opinion was that, except for an
expected stand by the Bolsheviki be-
fore Grodno, no further pitched bat
ties are likely.
Bending over large maps of Poland,
the officers main topic of discussion
was: "Where will the Polish armies
halt and intrench?"
"Ethnographic frontiers are not nee
essarily the best strategic frontiers, -
one officer said The opinion was freely
expressed that it would be folly for
the Polish commanders to place them
selves in a state of strategical inferi-
orty by hating within kilometer of
the frontier fixed by the Versailles
treaty, especially in the center
Frontier Under Peace Treaty
Under the terms of the Versailles
treaty the eastern Polish frontier
commences with the East Prussian
line, passes east of Suwalki, to the
west of Grodno, through Gainovka.
Brest-Litovsk and Wlodawa to a point
west of vladimir Volhynsk, through
Brody and ends west of Kamenets
Podolsk.
1t was explained to the correspond
ent that the Polish left wing, resting
on the Niemen River, and the right,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
" rangle Takes Railroad: i:
Enters Coal District

=. SEBAsTOPOL, Crimea, Aug. % (Bv
The Associated Press) (Delayed). y
South Russian forces commanded bv
General Baron Wrangel have captured
Novorossisk, the Black Sea terminus of
the railroad leading eastward to Eka-
terlnodar. in the Province of Kuban.
and have entered the Doretz basin
coal district, north of the River Don,
according to announcement here. In
the latter region the local population
IS said to be joining General Wrangel's
forces.
General Wrangel to-day announced
plans for the reorganization OF his
forces into two armies and one inde-
pendent corps. The first army will
hold the northeastern front and will
be commanded by General Gutepow,
whose headquarters will be at Nell
topol. The second army will operate
IN the Province OF Kuban and will be
led by the famous Mongolian general,
ulagaia. Its headquarters will be an
nounced later. The independent corps
is now holding the line of the Dnieper
River. This reorganization is the first
step made IN preparing for the CO.
operation OF all Cossack forces, for
which General Wrangel will arrange
during his forthcoming visit to Euban
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
II. L. Wilson to Aid Harding
Former Ambassador EnroIIs to
Make Campaign Speeches

Henry Lane Wilson, former Ambas-
sador to Mexico, is one of the latest
additions to the formidable array of
speakers who have volunteered to com
palgn for Harding and Coolidge. Mr..
Wilson will make his first speech at a
Kepuollcan mass meeting at Water
bury, Conn, it was announced at Re
publican National Headquarters yes
terday.
On the same day Miss Helen varick
Boswell, leader of the New York
County Republican women, and Ray
mond Robins, of Chicago, former Pro
gresslve party leader, will speak at
Braves Field, Boston, under the aus
plces of the Republican League Of
will see Mr.. Robins campaigning in
Maine. After making three speeches
1nere ne Will tour the West on behalf
of the Republican nominees.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Brazilian Mail Restricted
Parcels May Re Sent Only to
Seven I,arccr Cities

The American Chamber of Commerce
for Brazil announced yesterday that
certain regulations for the guidance Of
American firms in sending parcel post
packages to the South American Repub-
lie. Parcel post service is strictly
limited to the cities of Curityba, Dio de
Janeiro, Sac Paulo, Belo Horizonte
Bahia. Pernambuco (Racife) and Para
(Belem).
Packages addressed to other destina
tions in Brazil the Chamber of Com
merce officials say, can only be delivered
If arrangements have been made by the
addressec for their transmission from
one of the seven Office mentioned above
to the Office of destination and the
United States Postoffice Department can
only accept parcels for delivery at other
points at the senders risk.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Soviet losses in prisoners and those
who ESCAPED into East Prussia at nearly
100000 in addition to enormous losses
in killed or wounded.
Nee..r4l0s .ru soviet soldiers who
Haller said: "The question of intern
ment has been taken up with the Allies,
but we have no information as to the
total number, which runs into the
thousands, nor as to wnat action has
heen taken by the German East Prus-
san authorities'
The Polish general paid high tribute
to the vigor, enthusiasm and fearless
ness of the volunteers organized under
his direction and to the Polish army
tor the victory. which he said he CON
sloered one Of the greatest triumphs Of
military history He also laid stress
on the great services rendered by the
French General Weygand and the
with the Poles at the front day and
night during the critical moments.
Ihey rendered the most valuable SER
wees, General Haller said, for whici:
Poland would always be grateful to
France
Soviet troops are reported concen-
tratlng IN great numbers along the
beresina River, where the offensive
against Warsaw was begun, and mill
tary observers are speculating as to
the possibility that they may launch
an attack against the center of the
1font: 1t is believed possible the Boil
sAeVlkl may make a stand if the Poles
continue their pursuit of the retreat
ing armies
POLES Moving OH Chorzellen
The northern Polish army is CON
tinulng to move up in the region he
tween Sierpo and Soldau, near the East
RUSSIAN border, and is marching on
ChorzeIlen, to the east of Mlawa. to cut
off the retreat of the remaining Soviet
forces.
Warsaw yesterday celebrated to some
extent the victory which freed the CAP
ltal from the Bolshevik menace. Gen
eral Weygand was given the freedom
OF the city just prior to his departure
tor Paris, and was presented with the
Order of Military Virtue and also the
sixteenth century sword which once
hung at the side of the Polish King
Stephen Bathori.
LONDON, Aug. 26,-Russian Soviet
troops surrounded near Mawa made a
desperate attack in order to break
through, the Central News Warsaw
correspondent reports Part of the So
Wet army escaped to the eastward.
further east the Poles, after capturinp
blalystok, are advancing on Grodno.
tlerce fighting in the Oriekhov dis
trlct Of the Crimea, continually in
creaslng in violence, was reported in
the Soviet communique.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Marsh Promises to Let
Miss Rockefeller Alone
Discharged When Woman's
Family Declares There Is No
Desire tn prosecute

John William Marsh, sixty-two years
old, was arraigned before Magistrate
Reynolds in the Gates Avenue court
yesterday on charge Of disorderly
conduct preferred by ora Rockefeller,
seventy-four years old, who alleged
that Marsh was annoying her daughter
Viola, thirty-four years old
Marsh said that he lived at 45 Down
ing Street and Mrs. Rockefeller at
11t0 Bedford Avenue.
In complaining against Marsh Mrs.
Rockefeller said that Viola was men
tally deficient and was now in the
Welcome Home for Girls at Throop
Avenue and Decatur Street.
After Thomas O'Connor, represent
ing the Rockefeller family, had as
sured the court that there was no de-
sire to prosecute Marsh if he would
promise to cease his attentions to
Viola. Magistrate Reynolds discharged
him, he agreeing to keep away from
the Rockefeller home in the future.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

will be made public tomorrow. He
said, however, there was nothing dis
appointing or unfriendly in the state
ment.
The Polish note is the answer of the
Warsaw Foreign Office to the Ameri-
can warning sent last Saturday, in
which 1T was pointed out that this gov
ernmeNt would not approve of further
military aggression i0to Russia by the
Polish forces. Similar expressions
from the governments allied with the
united StAes in the var are under
stood to have been dispatched to War
saw
IN explaining the Warsaw statement
to-day officials let it be known that the
government of Poland desires to adhere
1lgofousiy to 1ne wishes of uhe nations
aligned with it against Bolshevism. and
that nothing would be permitted in a
mllltary way which would indicate that
Poland had any imperialistic designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Anti-Bolshevik Troops Will
Gross Manclluria on Way Home

PEKING, Aug. 26.-Arrangements
have been completed by the Chinese
general Staff for the passage of about
twenty thousand Russian anti Bolshe
vik troops of the Kappel and Semenoff
armies through Manchuria on the Chi
nese- Eastern railway EN- route to the
Russian maritime province, it was an
nounced here to-day.
The forces will deposit their arms at
the frontier. Withdrawal of these
forces from the ns-Baikal region
follows Withdrawal Of Japanese forces
which had been supportinp them.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Alaska Planes Start Home

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 25 (Delayed) -
Three of the four planes in the United
States army's Alaska aerial expedition
took the air on the return flight to
Mineola, N. Y, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The first leg of their trip
will take them to Ruby, three hundred
miles east. Captain St. Clair Street.
commander of the expedition, expects
to hop off early tomorrow.
Captain Street failed to get off with
the others because of engine trouble.
Planes 2, 3, and will wait at Ruby for
him
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Lloyd George Will Not Attend
Millerand-Ciolitti Meeting

w. LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 2e.--
Premier Lloyd George does not intend
to participate in the Aix-les- Bains
France and Giolitti of Italy, but will
KEEP in close touch with the conferes
and will be consulted before any i'm
portant decisions are taken.
1T is undetermined when Mr.. Lloyd
George will return to London, but
probably it will be sooner than he had
MANNED
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Poles Agree to Stay
WithinzreatyLines
Inform State Department
They VIII Not Violate
Ethn0graphic Frontiers

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--The Polish
government has transmitted to the
American State Department. through
American Charge d'Afaires White, at
Warsaw, statement of its intentions
to contine its military operations with
in the ethnographic frontiers laid down
by the peace treaty.
Secretary of State Colby to-day said
he had not had opportunity to examine
the document from Warsaw COM
pletely, and that its contents probably
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
7-Cent Fare in Rochester

r, ,RoCHEsTER, N: Y, Aug. 90
Charles R. Barnes, City Street Railway
missioner, to-day ordered 7-cent
ta .are INTO effect on Rochester lines of
vne New YORK Statt Railways on Sat
urday. The Public Service Comris-
sion on Tuesday granted pern,ission ~
the company to charge a 7-cent fare
on one days notice to the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
G. L. Briggs, Who Financed
PLAYS. Hangs Self in Home

PLAlNFlELD, N. j., Aug 26.-Guy L.
Briggs, forty-fve years old, financial
hacker of "What's in a Name" pro-
duced in New York recently, committed d
suicide to-day by hanging at his home,
Chateau Briggs, South Bound Brook
N. j, Hls body was found in the base
ment of the house by a servant
Worriment over financial losses ~
his theatrical ventures was eiven as
the cause of his death.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Venizclos Starts for Home

PARIS, Aug. 26.--Premier Venizelos
of Greece, who was murderously at
tackled by two young Greeks in this
city on August 12, departed last night
for Athens. He has recovered COM
lpiieteIy from the wounds inflicted upon
hlm by the would-be assassins.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Polish Peace Delegates
Beg Warsa,U for Food

WARSAW, Aug. 2s (By The
Associated Press) THE Polish
peace delegates at Minsk are hun
cry. An urgent appeal has been
received by the Ministry Of For
eign Affairs asking that food be
sent Immediately to the delegates.
The message asserts that the
delegates are eager for any kind
of food, but they desire non-per-
ishable varieties.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

Congressman declaring they would rely
or the assurances of the police that III,
later have the situation we'll in hand
The police assert that the Coreans
arrested recently in connection with tbs
alleged plot against the Congressmer
possessed revolvers and dynamite hns
confessed their object was merely "a
frighten the party and thus embarras,
the government
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
u. S. Congressman Adhere to
Plans Deanita Corean Plot

SEOUL, Corea, Aug "a (By The As
sociated Press Delayed The Amer
lean congressman touring the Far East
have decided to adhere to their original
program while in Corea. This decision
was taken notwithstanding reports of
an alleged Corean plot against them. the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
German Envovs Return Home

LUCERNE, Aug. 26. - Konstantine
Ferhenbach, German Chancellor, and
DR.. Walter Won Simons, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, have recrossed the
German frontier, having failed to OBJ
tain an interview here with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain, accord
ing to reports.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
We read with interest

the story about the young who secured his first
position as bookkeeper through The Tribune with firm
winch to-day the largest of its kind in the word-and
hls very same young its President. {Herbert
l. Parson, President of F. W. Woolworth & Co..
Opportunities will continue present themselves to
the progressive and ambitious young man or woman
The Irbune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns
have frequently been the Guide POST to the door of
Opportunity for thousands of young men and women
axe advantage of this opportunity
Advertise in or consult the Help Wanted and Stla-
ton Wanted Columns Of The Tribune.
Fhonr bcek1nan 5000 gp any OF The Tribune
Want Ad Agcnts-ovrr 500 in Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Belgium to Pass Polish Arms

BRUSSELS, Aug. 26-Libre Bel
gique to-day quotes a member of the
government as declaring that because
of the present situation the Belgian
government intends to authorize the
transport of munitions through Bel
GUM to Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Soviets Drop
Demand for
Labor ARMY

{Contlr"sd from page ono)
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Red Reserves
Rushed 7 rom
Finnish I ror1

tContinued from page cne)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-06-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applicauo0s, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There ia
only one way TO cure deafness, and THAI !s
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamcd condition Of the mu-
cons lining OF the EustaChiau Tube. Whom
this tube is iunamCd you have rumD.ing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 10 rs
entirely closed, Deafness is the result aHH
unlrss the inflammation can bC taken nu.
and this tube restored TO its normal couo.
uon. hearing will be destroyed forever niu.
cases out of ten are caused by H1tarrH
which is nothing but an inhomed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We win sivo one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness icauscd by CatarrhD that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
Send for circulars, free
T. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio
sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constipation,