davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22


In compliance with the Resolution OF
the Board of Commissioners adopted on
the 18th day OF June, 1890, notice In
hereby given that the Board OF Commis-
sioners of the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
has examined the estimate and statement
os the city Engineer as to the amount Of
the cost Of tho asphalt pavement which
should be nsscBsed against the abutting
property, the property benefited and
other property liable TO assessment and
the owners thereof In STREET I'M
PRONEMENT DISTRICT NO. 23s, which
includes the following described portions
OF streets, to-wit:
zUNIs AVENUE. from the South
line OF Third Street to the North
line OF Hillcrcst Addition.
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement aid estimate OF the city Fin.
Eincsr and has determined to assess the
cost OF the Improvements In said District
against the abutting property. the prop
erty benefited and other property liable
to assessment and the owners thereof. as
fnllp~g "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Legal

published In The Tulsa pary world June
June H. 10, lG, II. Is. 10, 20. 81, 20 and
20. 1920. World Publishing Co. Publish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

. On o'clock A. NJ and any claim or Oh.
jcctiuns not 90 filed la writing betotS said
time shall be deemed waived
DATED this 18TH day ~ Juue 1890
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

published In The Tulsa Daily World.
June a, ~, "a. a. rs. 1920 The World
Publishing Company. PublishersD
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BER 23s, CITY or TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

hOoM- toR EEN1-FtRslsHrD ~
FRISCO. N, sii---Ono modern front sleep-
Ing room nice and cool. private en-
trance ladies or gentlemen, phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

AN AUTO mechanic who mas been IN
charge OF a private shop working so
mechanics ~ now at the service Of the
public az the New Universal Garage In
West Tulsa. Let him shoot trouble on
your car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
TELEPHONE the So
4 ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home. Main 2761.


MIR. and Mrs. Tranord iiuteson
who are az cs->nnado. have postponed
their sailing for home until March O.
Mrs. Richard Perry, who has been
suffering with broken arm. will
leave on Saturday with pr. Perry
for a short visit IN Victoria.
Mrs. Louis. Van ogie returned
Saturday from California, where she
has been on a thrcs weeks lecture
tour. Her niece. Miss Dorothy Weist'
ling, who accompanied her South,
will remain several weeks longer.
Mr.. w. w. Chaplin Of san Fran.
cisco L. in the city ON business. tho
guest Of hts sister. Mira. r. W. Col
Inns
Mrs. caHpar W Sharples and son,
Wisser, returned Tuesday from SO
iourn in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton ffutskamp
have returned from a three days
Eolfing trip TO Victoria.
Mrs. III. W, NJ McCrahbe who Is
in Idaho on business. will return
next week.
Mrs. Claude NJ. aaoiey Will depart
on Saturday for California.
Mr.. Clarence Black OF Santa Bar.
tar.s il in the city as tho guest OF
MIR. G. III. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. j. g, Mcmillan, Mrs H. ].
rotter and Mr.. and Mrs. IL. r.
Messcr spent the weekend In Van
couNer.
Miss Elizabeth Chadwick returns
today from Olympia. where abe has
been spending the week.
Mfr. ard Mrs. Philip Fisher re-
turned last week from California,
where they spetrt several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hayter left
Saturday for Portland. to be gone
three weeks.
Mrs. Mary washhurn has returned
from an extended sl8lt Ia Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Dear Miss Grey. Just a few lines
about the girl whose mother wanted
her 10 marry for money, and not for
love.
Can there be such girls today IL
sounds almost too good 10 be true.
WAS under the impression that the
girls Of today marry the man with
the most money OF for spite. as after.
ward | learned my wife did.
Can IL be possible that this world
holds a few real pals. who viii go
thru thick and thin with you. and
finish up with a smile because II was
for your
The woman ! married was a nice
one aB long as there was any hopes
Of getting money; hut as soon as
These hopes waned she picked up and
left.
20 that was the case 81 4 girl who
married for money ami 10 spite the
man who would not marry her. Then
70 hear this poor girl talk OF marry
ing for love only makes one nearly
niek to think 81 the other side and To
see what torture. agony and heart
aeheH one can go thru for woman
that didn't care any more for me
than a rat. IL reminds me OF a
story once read. "a Woman With
out Soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

"in world 20 crammed with sor-
row. it's strange that q man and
a woman can achieve their supreme
happiness merely by being to
gether," I thought az l regarded
Jordan spence and chrys while they
chaited away in complete oblivion
to their surroundings. II was my
unhappy duty to spoil their small
portion Of Joy by handing them the
paper witt It's dreadful news.
let them chat on, and smile on.
while gathered up my courage.
The report thai the Tone" had gone
down could not he concealed from
~. ID. I,orimers daughter for any
length OF time.
Chrystobel Lorimer had always
prided herself on her ability to face
the hard facts OF life. She had q
pet theory that men and women he.
have In an emergency accordinr 10
the habita they have formed under
ordinary conditions. IL a man or a
woman has been accustomed to meet
small daily trials calmly, he or she
will be brave In the face of tragedy.
only those who shirk their portion
OF minor hardships viii slump like
towards when confronted by accident
or sudden death.
Chrys' pride In her personal reac.
ton TO the inevitable was about to
be tested, but | had TO admit that
was a plain coward. | could not
force myself to tell her what the
paper said.
'Dr. Spencer I called. Spence
crossed the room and 1 thrust the
newspaper into his hand.
His Jaw set hard as he grasped
the meaning OF the big black type
at single glance. Then he adjust
ed the window shade I'm order that he
might turn his back 10 Chrys while
he framed a question with his lips.
I answered in 10 whisper:
You tell hcr!"
He raised his eyebrows as IL he
doubted my wisdom. Tell her---at
once--she Is very bravel She will
like you the better for treating her
as II you expect her 10 be brave"
with that he went over TO her,
following him. He sat down by her
side, opened the paper and spread
II ON her knees.
Chrys snatched the meaning from
the dreadful heads and then. without
word. she wiitcd into her lovers
ready arms. Her head went down
upon his shoulder as IL shs had been
accustomed to geek comfort there for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Confessions ofaBfidI
(cpTight 1920 BY The Nuspap Enspr,e As,ociaaou)
FEAR TO TELL CHRYs THE AWFUL NEWS

ages and ages. and hlg face rested on
her hair and remained there AZ IL he
had given her OF his ..rcngth and
courage a hundred thousand times
| stood. an unwilling spectator at
this strange confession Of their mu.
tuai love.
Was there, I asked myself. cver
another such silent betrothal7
Not oven tn. thrill OF kiss told
them how they adored each other.
Something finer than that---her need
TO lean on him In her dark hour and
his need to share her sorrow--had de
stroyed all tho barriers bctween
them and they knew without saying
a word to each other.
Nothing could ever part them
again. stole back TO my window.
knowing that they would not miss
me. Naturally my mind turned TO
my last talk with Daddy Lorimcr.
He had laughed because his valet had
been 80 dismayod at finding his
ahoes on a high shelf. The lone
f. bound for Dsvy Jones' locker this
trip" Daddy had concluded. II was
only a horrid coincidence. shud.
dered IA / recalled 1t, but my most
poignant regret was connected with
tho strange "hunoh" had received
from Bob.
Wait wait~ had heard him
whisper.
Or did ] only imagine that my
message came from my husband7
Doubtless some persons would take
II as "A warning from the unseen
world--a warning which. had IL been
obeyed, would have saved the yacht
from Destruction
Whatever the significance Of tho
premonition, however. II had origin.
ated. had done my part In trying
to persuade Daddy Lorimer to re.
main In the harbor another day. And
Daddy had refused--for no good rea.
son whaioveri
why do human beings get so per.
verse over trifles?" wondered.
Being stubborn about very unimport.
ant matters had been the pet hobby
of Daddy Lorimer's life. Perhaps
that little habit had brought his life
10 a closet
To Re Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
War Nurse Is
Here to Visit
Her Brothers

One OF the last Of ak nurses TO
lrayo bfeat was Miss Anpe Radford.
member OF a Seattle family. who il
here 10 visit her fiveb rotherr. Jack.
Collin, fiufion. George and Walter
lladfotd
stripes She was chief nurse Will.
at nreat with Camp Hospital 80.
Miss fladford wiii remain IN Seat.
tic until she ~ "demobllixad" by the
wnr department During her service
overseas. Miss fiadford served with
Aiss Elizabeth Lancaster. Miss Ruth
Remnant. Miss Olive Osborn, Mrs. ~.
w. Graves ana other Seattle women
who went "oyer there" as nurnes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 75.--Niss
George A. Bacon. who has been
nominated Tor the General Fedora
ton % Women's clubs presidency by
her native state. Massachusetts. has
been made chairman Of the high cost
of living campaign which the fedora
ton IL conducting at present. under
the direction Of the department. OF
Justice. Marna chuae,ia club women
credit her with remarkable genius
for organization. "A gift fuf nucessaful
fina nrlai management. efficiency 10
presiding and ciearness Of vision.
Mlms Bacon has won recognition
not only as club woman. 10y ap.
pointment Of the governor OF AaAHa.
ehuKetta. she was made a trustee oi
the Worcester insane hprpithi ana
II now chairman Of the toard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
WOMEN WONDER
At HER CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded.
Old, Shabby Garments New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Uss Diamond Dyes guaranteed
u give new, rich, fadeless color
"a any fabric, whether II be wool.
silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts.
chiidren's coats. feathers. drapsries.
coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells 30 plainly how 20 Ola.
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Tschaikowsky
Symphony on
Fridays List

In response Ia many requests re-
ceived for "a repetition OF TAchaikow'
Hky'H Pathetic symphony" Con
duetor John spargur viii give the
work, together with two other inter
eating numbers. At the ninth sym
phuny at Moany Han Friday eve
ming,
Tachaikowakys sixth symphony
the Pathetic" strange and battling
IN mood, has become one Of the most
popular Of modern symphonies Its
rendition 10 beinx eagerly awaited by
music lovers WHO heard II Last DE
cember
Maurice navel'a Mother Goose" a
set of five chiidren'H pieces. viii
present a distinct novelty by one Of
the most talked.of composers OF ths
day,
Tho program will close with Bee
thoyen's magnificent "leonorc No
." overture. composed for a revival
OF tho composers opera "Fidello" IN
is0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
M1s. Daisy Wood Hldreth
Returns from South

Ma Daisy Wood fiisdrefh. who
~ speut several weeks in San Fran
&C.,. has returned TO Seattle. While
nNn4 Mrs. Hildreth was extensively
oUoogtotued by prominent musical
00rnnl1ationa and was guest OF
~ Minuea polls and San francisco
0Iuphony orchestraa. In Portland
- Woa the guest OF Mrs. A. q.
X0Ty and Mrs. Donald Spencer
N1nnene % the Portland symphony,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Here's luck 10 the little gfri who
wishes to marry for love emily. and
may she succeed In the fullest meas-
ure. DISAPPOINTED.
Dear Miss Grey: Why should
mans best friend" the dog. b -
shameleAsly treated BY man. or
mans unjust iaws7
II there are too many dogs run
ming at large why not create q law
which would compel tho owner to
build a run for his dog. or bore
sp0nkible for his actions,
When people own chickens E1ey
must keep them up or be responsible
for them. Put the responsibility on
the owner, not on the dog. There Il
not one Just thought In a law whicn
takes the right 10 live away from
the little dog TO crafty human self
lshnensi
IL the men we elect to ofics CA
find nothing more elevating to ~
than TO lend their efforts to enacting
and enforcing laws which are unjust
and revolving TO every one having :
spark Of human justice and sympar
thy. II IL high time that we a. :
people get busy and clean housa. IL
ID up 10 us 10 elect men Of differ
ent calibur.
do not own a dog: but II ! ala
and any one came into my yard u
shoot him. think ] would take =
pop at him for trespassing. Surely
a homeioying American citizen has
some rights which should b 70
speeted.
A FRIEND OF THE HELPLESS
Dear Miss Grey: n you can give
me the address Of the four children
who own the dog named "Bilfs that
the man who signs himself "A Poor
Man" wrote about in your issue Of
the other day, viii get a license for
-Bill" and viii give a good home
10 some ones pet who is not able TO
keep II because OF this new license
law. A LOVER OF DOGS
an sosyr. but the reader sohe ~
ported the aud plight Of ~Btu" end
his compuntons did not ssexftos any
name or addrcsa II ne shosld Has,
pen 10 read fhts. and spiu send The
addfcss. ! srtH be glad TO put yos "
foxch pJfh ~BurS~ psasf1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
TAILORED HATS FOR
SPRING MONTHS

Costume hata faAhloned OF The
material ~ which suit or gown IL
made. are expected TO continue In
vogue during the summer, tho at
present the greatest demand IL
straw, or straw with aattn OF tAffeiA.
Hat crowns are. for the most part.
saliorei hut a few are dsaped, and
The Tam In stlii popular. The
ea ram Gowns are all Of
fruita. flowers. or glyceftnod or plain
ostrich. They present aetnitati.
ofcd appearances. which makes them
suitable for both dreaa and tailored
wear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
More Wise Words
From Evangelist

upOKAEE. Feb. 2s.--'~The world
- Gotting bell because people think
tl>oy have . right to think as they
pDonss."
TAXA II from Evangelist ''Bony''
Hu1gin. who Is REVEALING around the
ctty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
The Style Shop
! For Men and Women
CHERRY CHAT

Credit Is a part of
the service that
Cherry's renders ev.
cry patron - II Is
just one of many
ways we have OF
showing that we
appreciate your
trade and that we
desire to accommo-
date you.
(@barrsy,a ta acf IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Weekend Guests
H0,eorcd

Mina Lillian Faik was hostess q, al
Informal dinner party at her home
saturday evening in compliment 70
her weekend guests. Miss Louise
K1even. Miss Marceiin Tierncr, AIR.
Gleu Moore and Mr.. Eugene Morrill,.
Covern were placed for eight. Tho
xuee{s later attended n theatre. sun
day the party motorcd to Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

instaliment house In the usual sense
Of the term--it IL a style shop where
values. styles and quality are EN-
phasized above everything else:
credit In merely thrown in for good
measure.
We invite you 10 see the many in.
tsrcsting new spring styles shown in
all departments, for men, women and
boys.
Cherry's style shop, Over Pig'n
Whistis, se7 KisIto Bldg, ON Second
Ave. Between Madison and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
oooeen Anne Guild
H0e Tea Shop

~ Queen Anne guild OF the Or
tnoope1le hospital win have the tea
49, - Thursday. Mrs. II. II. Elliot
wu4 ct NJ hostess. Assisting her
MN ~ Mrs.. q. Mcwhorter, Mrs. II.
~. Mcclellan. Mrs. w. =. Burt. Mrs,
q q. Buryeil. Mrs. n. NJ. Upper and
~ Madeline Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

The freshmen Of Gamma Phi Beta
WI entertain with an Informal
dnnce Friday evening at the Seattle
TSnnin club. Mr. and Mrs. y, Ill.
yDperpon will chaperone the Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

The president Of the womAn's Re
lief Corps OF Washington and Alaska,
Mrs. Eva n. Godfrey Of this city.
was the guest OF honor OF Phil Shsrl.
dan Corps No. %. Tnconna. at It's ssth
anniversary Friday. when Il enter.
tanned Mt its banquet rooms with an
elaborate luncheon. The guests In.
Guided many Grand Army comrades.
Spanish War Veterans al l sons OF
Veterans. Mrs Godfrey reports q
splendid business meeting Of Phil
sheridan w. X. G. and much work
done for the good Of the order.
Mrs. Clara Eison. past department
vice president. entertained Mrs. God
frey at her home. Saturday Mira
Godfrey was Joined by the depart.
ment secretary. Mira. Alice French.
department councillor. Mrs- Jennie y.
Holmes, president Of Stevens w. II.
c.. No. 4. OF this city; Afw. Bertha
Atwood. Miss Frances Haskell. state
representative. and Mrs, Elsofn In an
official visit 10 Custer Woman's RE
lief Corps. No. 2. where a hne pafri
otto program was given in honor Of
George Washington's birthday. Mrs
Godfrey commends the Woman's Rc-
lief Corps for the way u Is working
for AnaricartixAtion- she says there
is much interest in psrfcctlng work
and reports for the state convention
at Yakima In June.
Lorraine Chapter. o. n. =.
Lorraine chapter. No 6. O. II. g..
wall give a card party AZ Wings cafe
terra. 1903 First ave. on Friday. Feb.
ruary 81. Masons and their friends
invited for p. IN.
Mystic Jewel Social Club
The Mystic Jewel Social club Will
give a Leap Year party Friday eve
ming. February 20. az Douglas hall.
Tenth ave. and +. Pine. to celebrate
the zsth anniversary Of the Mystic
Jewel Hebekah lodge, No. 30. Special
features. including prize walizing.
will be introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
WOs,sen's University
Club Dinner

a Lean Year dinner at the Won
en'n University club will be given AT
80 this evening for members and
ff1enda Reservations may be made
- the clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
BY BEuLAH MITCHELL COU1rS


Fifty maids and matrens enjoyed
the hospitality % Miss Margaret
Huteson today az her home In Ham
tltnn Arms aud extended oongratular
elon3 20 the honor guest, Miss
Jeanne Peters. whose engagement
has lust been announced.
8pring flowers were used eneeivc'
II IA tho drawing room. where the
guests were received. Al the tea "a,
~. which was attrsetivvly arranged
IL yellow with a mound OF acacia.
3onuuiis and pussywillews, Mrs. j,
b. Butler and Mrs. J, l.. Mohundro
urenlded. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Chadwick. Miss Patricia fothertus'
ham. Miss BETSY Booth and Miss
Xlea nor Linder. Mrs. =. III. Thomas
nave several piano selections during
tha Afternoon and Miss Marion h1te'
EN- received the cards at the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

STATE TEACHERS exams WIN
be held In L. c. Smith building
March 4. and 6. County Supef1n-
tendent OF Schools A. s. Burrows an
nounced "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Girls Get Same Pay as Men
If They Do Same Work
by CYNTHIA GREY

Three working girls have written to me asking me TO ex-
plain why girls who employed receive less for the same
kind and amount of work than do boys or men.
1t s my opinion that who work by the side OF men,
who do the kind of work and equal amount of it,
do less for their services If there those who
do believe it is because they too timid TO go after
what they
There is basis for argument far work is
concerned Girls who became elevator operators cab drivers
shpyard workers automobile mechanics helpers night
have FILLED the mems positions; they have simply
taken mems positions, and the only they being
retained s because they will work for less.
Professional women, physicians lawyers shop-keepers,
reap the profits do their professional brothers
In all the instances think Of where have
into work negtnty and have proved steady capable
and Trustworthy would in the position they
receive much and sometimes salary than their male
competitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

CLUBS FOR THURSDAY


Thursday Practice Club
Thursday Practice club meets with
Mrs. William Ross. ss23 Eighth ave.
y. T.. at p. m.
| Current Topics
Current Topics class meets with
Mrs. J. T. Snapp. 1904 Highland
drive. at y. m
North End Circle. ChiIds Conser.
| walton League
! North End circle, Child Conserva
/ ton league, meets at 2 .. m. with
Ars. II. II. Barnes. 1888 Pasadena
place.
Literary Grotto Club
Literary Grotto club meets at z
D. m. at the Y. w. c. A. club room.
Alpha Club
| Alpha club meets for 1870 p. m
luncheon with Mrs. w. G. Guitar, 5o2
". seth st.
Mt. Baker Circle, Chiid's Conscr-
walton League
| Mt Baker circle. Chitd's Conserva
ton league. meets at 2:ib .. IN. with
Mrs Arthur Fallon, 1866 3Jd ave. =
At recent election Of officers were
elected: Mrs. +. r.. Weeks. president
Mrs. A. NJ. Fallon, vice president
press reporter. Mrs. r.. A. Quigle
Regular meeting dates are the second
and fourth Thursdays.
Latona PIT. A.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
Latona PIT A. will be held In the
assembly room at s y. IN. Miss Ruth
Brown will talk on Camp Fire Girls
organization. During tho evening
the work Of The Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls viii be exempliaed
Mothers and fathers cordially in
vifed.
Seattle Review No. 8
Seattle Review No. 8. Women's
Benefit association or the Maecabees
meet at p. m, w. o. W. hall. Mrs
Minnie w. Aydelotte. deputy su
preme commander. will be guest
Members. please attend.
The Thursday Progress club meets
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs
William Ross. 4523 Eighth ave. N. r..
at l o'clock.
The Adams PIT. A. will hold their
regular meeting Thursday at 230 D,
m. Program In charge Of teachers
Members and those interested are in.
'vited-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
NAVIGATION cLAseEs FOR

naval reserve officers were inaugur-
ated at the university observatory
Tuesday night by Prof. 3. L. Booth
royd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
1Rforr,al Dinner

M. and Mrs. Henry X. Williams
entereAincd ten guests Informally al
dfuner last evening at their home
1ooe Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
L,swcheon for Mrs. Eaton

Nh. Donald a. NichoIsen entet'
onfncA With an Informal luncheon to
~ IN honor Of Mrs. W. l.. Eaton al
IN Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

The tendency panel effects in chamingy shown
the model pictured here The suit is of reindeer color
broadcloth-fnshed velour made with the boused effect
novel feature Is the fur trimming used to weight down the
side panners With this suit is very becoming brown
hat bordering the pokebonnet style. DAISY HENRY.
lady pictured here win e.n The Stars editorial and
he rvceiy 70 10
fashion Miss " ilppnsn tho Unvc.ai
i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Judge and Mrs. Burke will enter,
1nin Al dinner tomorrow evening at
- Sunset club in honor OF tho re
tlrinR Japanese consul. Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Matxanaga. and the new consul.
NJ. and Mrs. II. Hlrota. A. basket
u nnring blossoms viii adorn the Ia
- where covers viii be laid for
twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Thursday Practice club meets with
Mrs. William Ross, ss23 Eighth ave
". T.. at D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

lorraine chapter. Mo- 9, Q. Il. 3
wall give a card party AZ Wings CAT
terra. 1903 FIRST ave, on Friday, Eel
ruary. 81. Masons and their friend
invited for 5 .. IN.