davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

scientiously feel that he has been
sufficiently punished, for the ots
fense. therefore, they recommend the
pardon and petition signed by them
has been fled with the pardon board.
Harvey Case
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

have any peace in country like
this? Awaiting l will try to tough it
out until I receive your answer.
Yours truly,
Slick Sam.
Pomaria, No. 5, Nov. q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

666 breaks a cold quicker than
any rcmedv we know.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

Executors of T. p. Pitts, Deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

The following school districts have
levied the following levies for spe-
cial school purposes:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-03

GLIDER & WEEKS CO., Druggist,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Where Can ! Get
My Moneys Worth
In q Good Suit Of Clothess

That is a question we often have
asked US. Not only In mems gar.
ments, but womens as well. Tho
usual reply IL "Soand-so" Is . good
place 10 buy. and the reason the
party you ask tells you that "So-and.
So Is good place is because they
have traded there and Cotton gatis.
faction. Now you can bet your last
bean" II you should ask one Of
Cherry's customers where 10 go 10
get a good suit. overcoat, or some
good wearing apparel for your wife
or any OF the family, they would
tell you mighty quick: "CHERRY'S."
Yes. sir. you bet they would. Have
you ever visited their nice new
store for men and women on the
second floor OF the Rialto building?
Well you should not wait another
minute. They show beautiful mer-
chandisc and the treatment you get
Is Of tho best Yes. and you can
rely on what they gay. An Easy
Payment System Is also offered you.
Don't need all the money when YOU
buy. Cherry's style shop. 207 Rialto
Bldg, on Second ave. between Mad
ison and Spring. over Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

young. Children have been charm
ingly frocked in taffeta during the
past two or three seasons. II IL an
admirable fabric for developing
spring coats for the young members
OF the family.
The sketch shows a modish early
spring street or afternoon dress en-.
ploying bronze-colored taffeta. Tho
dress is entirely untrimmed except
for the surplice yoke Of fine tucking
and lace, I'm white, which IL let IN
and the little bow OF velvet ribbon
caught with n knot OF flowers at
the waist line. The short sleeves
are finished with bands Of cordlng
and the skirt is corded heavily at
either side, securing the desired side
flare by the process.
This dress fastens in the center
back. Small selfcoverod buttons
may be used or II may fasten invis.
IDLY. Tho buttons are more conven.
lent and they really give pretty
finishing touch.
Interest IN ready.to-wear Is very
acute these days Manufacturer go
70 such lengths 10 secure the very
best style information that no NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

who needed my help. II Bob didn't
understand. he would have TO mis-
understand.
But Hamilton certels had risen
and was supporting himself by the
side OF the divan. while he waved n
warning gesture toward the door.
You are not n vision' It's really
youl Col My darlingi Rum An
earthquake IL coming. have had n
prcmoniiion I always know. Yes.
II H. true. Some persons have the
sense OF it-thcy feel IL before
hand. tell you. always know
Save yourself. beg Of your
II win stay and help you. ! am
very strong. Lean on me-" said
and went up to him.
At the touch OF my hand. he placed
his fingers softly on mine.
1T would take too long. move
slowly" he said. send me heip--if
you choose-but go. beg OF you"
Then he kissed my hand. dropped
back on the divan and tainted for the
second time.
stumbled up the stairway and
across the roof and staggered into
the tower room with part of the
water left in the bowl. Spence and
Archer drank and were revived, but
Archer was too weak TO stand At
sight OF me, Bob remembered the
danger from which we had been
fleeing.
The earthquake he shouted
spence. take care Of my wife, III
carry Archer
Go BE Continued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
February Program at
the Sunset Club

The program for the month Of Feb
ruary at the sunset club Is given
here:
wednesday. February 4. at ]
o'clock there viii bo an address By
Mrs. Kenneth smith Of New York
City on Child Welfare from a
Psychological Standpoint" Host.
esses: Mrs. Charles Winthrop Lea
and Mrs. 8. a. Martin.
"Wednesday. February II. NJ 1880.
the usual business meeting In con
nection with luncheon will be held.
A full attendance OF all members Is
desired.
Friday evening. February 10. n
masked ball and supper viii be given.
The grand march win begin at .
O'Clock. There VIII be prizes for the
most cornical costume. the most ele.
giant. and the most original. and for
the best character couple. Members
may invite two guests Hostesses:
Mrs. Louis Edward Eyman and Mrs.
Guido A. Faris.
There will be no program Wcdnes-
day, February IS, but Wednesday.
February IS. beginning at 2 o'clock.
there will be a musicale with the fob
lowing artists: Miss Ebay Clark,
harpist with the Seattle symphony
orchestral; Miss Mary Louise Roch-
ester. soprano; Mr.. Charles r. Try
ner. solo, French horn with the Sc
attic Symphony orchestral. Mrs.
Lawrence Boyle. accompanist- Host.
esscs: Mrs. william r. Patten and
Mrs. Joseph Curtis Tyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Rum Save yourself. dearest This
building may be AhAkcn 10 dust AZ
any moment Get onto the ground.
IA Rco who il in there
IL tho earthquake waa going 10
swallow up Bob. IL was going 20 take
me at the same time. / decided.
followed my husband into the little
room.
In one corner was the limp body
OF Gene Archer lie WAS bound and
gagged. lie was asleep or dead. In
apDther corner was Jordan Spence.
bound and gagged. but with shining
eyes which frightened as he saw Us.
or eamo the gags. Bob attending
20 Archer. and ! TO jordan Spence.
Where IN Miss Lorimer7" said tho
latter as soon as he could speak
Where In ChryH7" | asked at tn.
same moment Each answered the
other with n slow shake of tho head.
Then We gave our attention TO
o. the earthquake for the man
seemed almost dead.
As usual In an emergency I did
tho lmpuislye and tho reckless thing.
In the secret chamber which Bob
and / had just left was water.
rushed down the stairway and thru
tho open panel ! passed close TO
the body 81 Hamilton certois. but l
dared not look at tho man.
lie had loved mo a long time. He
had loved me without reward.
couldn't hate him ms ! ought Ia do.
hut couldn't hnlp him, for that
would amount TO treachery 10 others
who. also loved me.
found a bowl and filled IL from
the fountain. As turned to leave
that strange room heard ccrteis
call TO me.
"Jcannel Jeanne Arc you a
dream
"No.noi No.nof' I stammered and
then l gathered mp my courage and
walked toward him. IL was i'm.
possible 10 desert n living creature
-N4~~~~--~~~~-~~~N ~~~~~@~~~~~o~o~~~~~
man scorns a frock bought all ready
for the wearing In her favorite
shop. But the ready.to-wear depart.
ments serve another purpose and at.
tain popularity as well by affordlng
style IDEAS 20 women who make
their own clothes. and TO whom a
mere paper pattern and an illustra.
ton and description are not alto.
gether clear.
The frock shown and many others
on the same general style lines will
be displayed In the best shops dur.
ing the coming spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
SKINNER SUNDAY

Funeral services FOR Mrs. George
Soble Skinner. who died AT the Swed.
ish hospital at iaso Friday morning.
will be held from Bonney.Watson' =
sunday. at 5 O'Clock. II In asked that
flowers be- omitted.
Mrs. skinner was the wifi. ~ Geo.
Noble Skinner and the sister.inlaw
Of -. r. Skinner
She was city chairman OF tho Ma.
tional League for Woman's Service
and closely allied with the Sunset
club auxiliary Of the Red Cross. She
was n member Of the Seattle Riding
club and the Sunset club. and inter.
ested in the chIldrcn's Orthopedic
hospital.
George Skinner. who went East on
n business trip n few weeks ago. r.
seriously ~ In New oYrk city and
unable to return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Confessions of Bride
copyrighted 1919 by Associations
WE FIND GENE ARCHER AND GORDON
SPENCE BOUND AND GAGGED

what was thatr' Bob exclaimed.
stopping NJ tho top Of tho tower
stairs. 'somebody'n T. o s."
Somebody Ia IN that little room. :"
| said. indicating square oompar,.
ment which WAS shut off front the
stairway. THAT was the moan OF a
sick psrnon. Bob 20
Wei. I can't help any one. I've
got 60 set YOU off from this roof
FIRST Come on Hob seized my arm
and pulled me toward the steps.
wait what II II were some one
OF our own party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Bachelors Ball

Cotillions, There are not many or
them these DAYS OF disCordant synco-
nation and friendly. informal cut ms,
where the extra man taps the dane
ing man on the shoulder Immediately
that he has reached the ballroom
floor and assumed position \ for an
intricate fox.trot with the desired
riri. Thus tho appearance OF co
tlilion at tho Bachelors IAN NJ
Christenscn's last night directly AFTER
supper was one OF the charming du'
fcrent" things which secure the
Junior dances their Individual place
There were i've favor dances IN ulc
~otillion. Tor girls popular PROOF OF
popular esteem, with the paper va
vors. Japanese parasols. hats ana
other things well known TO dancers.
In spring garden OF rare ana
haunting loneliness tho ball began
last night at the conventional hour
81 $50. A high. iatticed wall. white
and thickly overgrown with laurel,
enclosed it's beauty. kose-colored
shades. rose.shaped, grew irregulariy
over the green. and leaning agains,
each OF the four corners Of the lat
ssced wall wcro baskets, tall as the
wall Itself. twincd with salal and
laurel and holding golden MASSES OF
acacia. feathcry and delicate. and the
more erect branches OF pussywillow
strange pussywiilows-dyed yellow
10 please the acacia and the great
yellow bows on tho basket handles.
Smaller clusters OF the acacia and
these foreign pussywillows climbed
as they chose over the garden wall,
and IN slender baskets ana flower
pots without number. hid the alcoNc
under the balcony where supper was
served.
In the center OF tho garden n lat
ticed pcrgola raised its lcafy SELF TO
shelter benches and a punch table.
Here again the acacia and the per.
eistent pussywillows rcappeared.
Above. dropping ropes and vines OF
laurel and salal. reaching clear from
the corners OF the white and green
wall. held rose petalcd lights nod
ding unevenly over the dancers Ike
great corsage.
Without the south wall tho must
clans played. In entirety there was
n splendid consistency Of purpose. a
freedom from congestion OF detail
that produced vision radiant and
memorable.
There were no invited guests last
Ilktt--NtlAf INV tAat ~s+"'rF
selves. with the mothers and fathers
OF the committee for chaperons. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Russell Collins. Mr., ana
Mrs. John Ewing Price, Mrs. John
Collins. Mrs. Frank Black and Mr..
Charles H. Clarke.
Bachelors who allow IL to he known
that they can plan. plot and devise
such a picturesque entertainment are
fncurring serious risks In the year
when the calendar allows February
Its one more day.
This ia the second Junior dance OF
fhe year The FIRST was the "Follics
Of lsfs..' December !, and the last
win be the costume ball Easter Mon
day.
Preceding the dance last night Mr.
Leo Black entertained with n dinner
party at his home for the members
Of the junior committee and a few
additional guests.
A group OF bachelors were hosts
~ a dinner at the University club.
Several OF the officers Of the u. $.
r New York gave n dinner party at
che Rainier club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

evidence brought before them
Personally. ! think that s,v,
who commits murder In cola ~,
In mentally unbalanced. m, $50, 100
This generation is the offspr,n.
the laet generation. Liquor. toi,s,,U,
poverty and compulsory n,o,hera,s1
are the causes Children are , e,,.,a
before birth, 10 what can ths. ~
when grown up7 They arc 60,
turned loose 10 exist ~ beg, thev ~ ~
and the result IL Ignorance, abna.a
maliiy and crime6The world Il mi, !.
criminals ana criminalsio.be Ne
Of them could be prevented BY mo-,
living. ana eternal justice.
But what elise but demen,sd an
dren can be expected. when thev ~
born and raised like cats and a.
unwanted ana cursed? "'
Now that the crimes are eon
United. II II up TO Us TO ablds bv ~
decision OF the jury. which sbcs,'s
be made without prejudice. s
A WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Be a Doctor d
Metaphysics, D. i.

Secure this title by taking ~ cor
responsiveness course In ~ cDiloge
or Divine Metaphysics
Yeu rns do m usiinse61s - n
earn fine income. pfqvl14 ycu
are aggressive. re6uurcC1nl ~
spiratlonal. and can teoeh and
speak in public.
The demand for worthy D1oop13st-
clans cannot. as vet. b puppliet
This Is a splendid profession 10
enter IL you have the real spIrit 81
loving service to humanity.
For further particulars write or call
on DR.. Green before February
at Hotel Frye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Daughters of Pioneers
to Entertain

The Daughters OF Pioneers - of
Washington will give card party
February II at o'clock In the Louis
w room at tho Washington.
Pioneer women. daughters Of pion'
GERS and friends. are invited.
Mrs Annette Baird F'ylsr has ar
ranged an interesting musical pro
gram TO follow tho card game.
Mrs William II. Finck "a chair
man OF arrangements, assisted by
Msr. Leroy Stetaon. Mrs, J. =. WI
son. Mrs Frank Griffith. Mrs. VIII
liam n. Johnson. Mrs. r. =. Gibson.
Mrs. Herbert W. Finck. Miss Alice
Calhoun and Mrs. Charles y. Hin.
OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Fashions for
Americans

MO season II ever complete with
IN out taffeta- This holds good re
Rard.ess OF what the season IT,
whether spring. summer. autumn or
winter. Taffcta "a such an adapt
able fabric In dark, light or vivid
shades II appears equally we'll for
daytime or evening wear and Is =
material favored by both old and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
A DAINTY GIFT

The common powder puff may be
made into a small gift Of real daintl-
ness. A stick. much like the all.day
sucker stick of childhood. covered
with rainbow-shaded ribbon twisted
around It's length. Is fastened secure
~ 10 tho puff. Then, over the out.
side Of the puff. sew more rainbow
ribbon. adorned with tiny silk flow
ers. The decorative quality OF the
ribbon is rivaled by the usefulness Of
the stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Practical Psychology In HesIsn~. nv
DR.. Joseph Perry Green, PreS1dsn,
q the College OF Divine Net.
physics
Take these lesson. and save nsrv .
doctor bill. Take these lessoss
and save the iess Of tine -
wages In the prevention Of slek.
ness.
IL L. more expensive 70 suit thss
Course than to pay $500 ans
take H.
IL Is worth more thaa Dosey 10 b.
able TO save another's lie. This
Course points the way 10 save life
time and money.
Course begins Monday. 8 p. n. a
Hotel Frye
Monday. The Law 81 Isstsaf Hes,1se
Tuesday. Healing iseurnhies, -
called.
Wednesday. Mental surgery for css.
Thursday, How 10 Heal InssaIty.
Friday. How 10 Heal rub~rcusoslA
Saturday. Fooda. Fruits snd naahs
for Health and Beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
)IEsr<onAIar

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fischer
and Miss Marie Fischer. who are
travelling In the Orient. were In sgd.
ney last week They are going TO
New Zealand before returning to
Seattle in April,
Mr.. Chaplin Hunt came over from
tho Moran school To spend tho week.
end with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. George n Myers.
Mrs. Andrew Rudolph. of vancou.
yer, who has been visiting Mrs. C.
IA. whitclaw. returned 20 her home
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ramsay. who
have been In tho East for the past
two months, are expected homo the
middle OF February
Mrs. Vera Strange. In New York
AZ present. II a guest at tho Hotel
Wellington.
Another guest at the wellington
IL Mrs. Robert Boyle. who IN spend
ms the winter In New York.
Mrs NJ L. Stewart. who has been
spending tho winter months IN Seat
to- returned last week 90 her home
Ia Vancouver.
Mrs NJ 3 Maniey and Mrs Harry
Opic. OF Tacoma. came over 90 Seat.
Ito "Wednesday 10 attend the musicale
a, tho Sunset club,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore stanton
llaxelwuod. Of Winnipeg who have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mra.
Henry Philips. iert Friday for their
home.
Mrs Della Hahn Gcarin. who has
been in Vancouver for the past few
days. returned Friday ana l. the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. William
Leonard Eaton.
Mr.. a. L. iiawicy returned last
week from an extended Eastern trip
Mr.. and Mrs, James Glffin VIII
leave SUNDAY for san Francisco.
where they viii make their home IN
tho future.
Mrs william Kirkpatrick. Of Port
land. who has been spending the past
month in Seattle. VIII return 10 her
home Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George w. Diiilng
and children returned laH, week
from a months visit In Chicago.
Mrs. James J. Bidie'nRn. with her
daughter. Miss Can iiidlefnan. OF 81
Paul. will arrive in Seattle Monday
10 attend tho wedding Of her son.
Mr. Ray NJ Bid.eman. 90 Miss
Dorothca WananRkrr. While here
they will b. the guests Of Nra. Ralph
8. Siocum.
Miss Frances Leonard. in school AZ
the Annie Wright Seminary. "a
spending tho weekend IN Seattle
with her L. Miss Florence Han
sen. OF Portland. also at the Annie
Wright Seminary.
Mr.. u. =. FothrrinEham left
Thursday for San Francisco 10 be
gone about three wc~kA.
Mr.. James Costello returned Friday
from Montana. where he has been for
"A few days.
Mr.. J. y. Du'hie left Thursday for
] New York. 10 be gone several weeks
Mrs. William Hunter MeEwnn AL
daughter. Miss Dorothy McEwnn.
who have been travelling IN tho ORR.
cnt. are expected home within the
next fortnight Mr.. Alexander Nc.
Evan. with his daughter. Miss
Marian. who accompanied them. will
remain n month longer.
Mrs. J. ID. Trenholms with her
daughters. Miss T>ottie. Miss Mae
and Miss Ruth Trenholms. are max.
inE a motor tour Of California Dur.
ing their absence their house In occu.
pied b. Mr. and Mrs. 4. y. Canning
and Mrs. canning'r mother. Mrs. c.
j. Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
HOUSEHOLD HINT

To clean oilcloth, rub with n flan-
mel dipped in turpentinc. Then shave
half an ounce of beeswax into a large
cup and stand the cup in boiling wa
ter. Add a saucerful OF turpentine. n
little shaved CASTLE soap and a few
drops OF oil OF citronella. whip un.
I'll II begins To get stiff. A little Of
this rubbed into the oilcloth will
make 1t clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Bridge TO Honor Tlco

In compliment 20 Mrs irving
Clark. "a recent bride. and AIRS. Clyde
Martin. who Is leaving soon for
India. Mrs. Frederick IL, Parks en-
tcrtained with a bridge party at her
home at the Highlands yesterday.
Late in the afternoon additional
gucats came In for tea. Mrs. Donald
Frederick and Mrs. David III. Mosz
presided over the handsome table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Junior Practice Club

The program for the Junior Prac.
tice club, which met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Miss Margaret
Ames. was arranged by Mrs. Keith
Logan Bullitt. and tea was served
after the meeting at her home.
The afternoon was devoted TO the
works Of Russian composers, and
consisted Of a paper. Russian
Music" by Mrs. Thomas Scruggs.
and some numbers by Miss Frances
Robinson and Miss Margaret Ames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
BAKED APPLES

One OF the incest ways TO bake an
apple IL 70 core it and place In the
center one marshmailow. As the ap.
pie cooks. the narshmallow bubbles
up and no sugar need be added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Dinner Before Dance

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew NJ. Gillespie
will be hosts at a dinner for ten at
their home this evening. The party
VIII later attend the Charity ball,
The Seattle Day Nursery Aasocia-
fion's big dance at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
h. WEINSJEIN.

II. WEINSTEIN, proprietor OF
Melvlns. 1915 Third ave, leaves sun
day for n six weeks trip to New
York and other clothing centera. lie
plans TO spend time with the design.
ers of women's clothes in the East
and expects to return early In
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
For Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcknight

In compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcknight. ~ Hermiston.
ore. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u, Stewart en-.
tertained with dinner for eight at
the Rainier club Thursday evening.
To honor Mrs. James Mcknight.
Mrs. Frcd Hudson fiaNteF viii be
hostess at a luncheon of eight COW
ers at tho sunset Club Monday AFT
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Valentine PurtU

Miss Dina Arnold and Miss Ruth
Bamford entertained about ono hur-
drcd guests with an unusually At.
tractive Valentine dancing party at
Douglas hall last evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Madame Ellen Van NolkenburE'a
remarkable Little Theatre puppets
will b. presented for the last time
in ~ Midsummer Nights Dream at
the Cornish theatre At $50 this even
lng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Receptiop aud Tea

III Beta Phi sorority entertained
with reception and tea at the
chapter house yesterday afternoon
girls mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
EqQn School Plans

The Egan school presents the
pupils of the day class IN a series OF
one-act plays and dances Tuesday
evening AT the Class auditorium.
FIrs. ave. West and Roy 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Luncheon for Daughter

In honor Of her daughter Janets
birthday, Mrs. r.. Weldon Young en-.
fertained fourteen OF her young
friends with luncheon at the Sun
set club this afternoon and with
theatre party at the Moore after
wards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Freshmen Dance at
the Tennis Club

The freshmen OF Pal IpAilon fra.
ternity entertained themselves with
a dancing party last evening at the
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Mrs. Hole Honor Guest

To compliment Mrs. O. Aston
Hole. who recently returned from
the East Mrs. W. W. Greenwood
will entertain with three tables OF
bridge In her apartment a, the Pen
nlngton Tuesday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
For Mss Pauline Smith

To honor Miss Pauline Smith Of
Everett. whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. Mrs. Paul Wilbur
Masters and Miss Alice Ives will
give bridge party of four tables in
Miss Ives apartment at the Arcadia
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
To Give Dinner

Col. and Mrs. w. r. Meister will
be dinner hosts 81 their home Sun.
day night. Covers will be place
for DR.. and Mrs. Guy s.. PcferkIn.
Madame Myra Piess. DR.. Albert r..
Nattice, Col. and Mrs. George X,
IGrabtrec aEG Mr.. Otis Harlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Angord Grotto to
GiUe Dance

Angora Grotto will give their next
dance Tuesday. February 10. In the
auditorium at the Masonic temple.
Dancing at nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Birthday Anniversary

In honor of her daughter olives
seventh birthday Mrs. II. r. Ostran-
der entertained several of the honor
guests young friends at her home
this afternoon