davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
Demand Cabinet Resign.

LONDON. March 2s.-Forty per
sons have been killed and sixty-five
wounded in fighting between Sparta
CONS and Ebert troops at Henn:ss-
dorf an Exchange Telegraph DIS
match from Berlin said today. S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

Continued Unsettled. Colder.
Local temp. 7 p. M, 63; Z a m,
81.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-27

day or night upon the pretext Of
searching for arms, and robs and
beats the Jews. This is done quite
openly, and the Jews may be said to
have no means of redress. Proceedings
when taken, are allowed to drift and
the implicated men being released.
There is thus really no security for
he Jewish population. Besides the
rmerie there is a police force,
DO PARKS applied to the former
can <lo " on the whole truth
with reg. '',l,ssss,. latter also. The
Polish governF Hs,'eo -uizes the in
adequacy Of this rs and, I under
stand, is taking steps 10 reorganize it.
In addition, the junior authorities
Of justice and Of civil administration
are also Of inferior standing and NOR
ale, taking advantage Of their position
not only to persecute the Jews, but
also to exact bribes upon an aston
ishing scale.
The foregoing remarks apply in a
less degree to Galicia, which has been
brought under the administration Of
the Polish Government during the
past year. Many former Austrian Of
ficials have been retained, who, hav-
ing been trained under the Austrian
Empire, maintain certain traditions
which make for better condition Of
law and order. These remarks equally
apply to the districts Of German Pol
and, but in the remaining portion Of
Poland the officials being new and in
experienced the deplorable result l
have mentioned has ensued. The high
er officials both Of the government
and Of Justice, in my opinion, are not
subject to these unfortunate failings,
and whenever il is possible to obtain
the attention Of these authorities
rough form Of justice is achieved.
The contention Of the Polish gov
eminent, that II was not strong
enough to keep pogroms under control
in the past, may perhaps have some
cogency, but should like to draw
attention to the fact that, with the
exception Of events at Minsk, no po-
groms have occurred during the stay
Of either the American Mission or the
British Mission TO Poland. II would
Therefore appear reasonable to deduce
that II the government is sufficiently
strong to restrain wrongdoers for this
period, namely, about Ave months, II
should be competent to do so In future.
Condition Of Polish Jewry.
The Jews in Poland and Galicia
number about three millions. As In
other countries, the large majority Of
them are very poor, suffering severe
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-27
SIR STUART SAMUEL IS
OFFICIAL REPORT
Sir Stuart Samues Official Report the Outrages Committed
Against the Jews in PoandFu Text with Extracts from
the Supplementary Report by Captain Peter Wright

as typical, and visited those places
from Warsaw. Travelling conditions in
Poland at the period of the visits of
the mission presented such difficulty
owing to heavy falls Of snow and to
the fact that a large number Of pas
senger trains haG ceased running In
consequence Of their accommodation
being required for the transport of
food, that the mission was unable to
visit further towns.
My instructions directed my parti-
cular attention to the necessity Of in
quiring into the statements respecting
occurrences of excesses or "pogroms"
in Poland. In Poland "pogrom" is
understood to be an excess against u
certain section Of the population, but
in England, owing to the experience
Of previous outbreaks in Russia, the
word "pogrom" has become associated
with excesses organized by the gov
ernment against a portion Of the pop
ulation, or when the authorities took
no steps to restrain those perpetual
ing the excesses, or intervened at a
period too late to be effective in pre-
venting the loss Of human life. The re-
suit Of my inquiries brought me to the
conclusion that the occurrences at
Lemberg, Ida and wilma come under
the head Of pogroms in the sense gen.
orally understood in England. The aw-
full massacre at Pinsk partook more
Of the character Of a military mur-
der. During the outbreaks which took
place in the two other towns n certain
number Of Jews were assaulted and
plundered, but the military authorities
endeavored to restrict the action Of
the soldiers as much as possible.
Speaking generally, as the civil au-
thority has been able to make its pow
er effective, so the position in the rear
Of the troops has become more and
more satisfactory.
The Field Gendarmerie
The Polish government has been
confronted with the problem Of main
tanning order in those portions Of the
German, Russian and Austrian En-
pires which have been Incorporated
within the present Republic Of Poland.
The establishment Of order was en-
trusted TO a military force
known as the field gendarmie, eorres-
ponding somewhat to military police
force. This body was recruited from a
not very desirable class, and Is prac-
tically independent Of any but the
highest civil authority. The gendar-
mie has almost unlimited powers, and
is in the habit OF entering the houses,
chiefly Of the Jews, at any time Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-27

/
ly from hunger and privation. Want
of employment is prevalent, although
a large proportion Of them are arti-
sans and laborers. They are divided
broadly into three classes, namely:
/. What are known as the Assimil-
ators;
2. The Zionists; and
3. The Orthodox;
though doubtless there are many Or
thodox among the Zionists. They
speak a jargon known as "Yiddish,'
which is TO be found wherever Jews
congregate, but of recent years there
is tendency to employ Hebrew as a
living language. though it is seldom
used as the colloquial language Of the
home circle. The fact of their language
being akin to German often led to
their being employed during the Ger
man occupation in preference to other
Poles. This circumstance caused the
Jews to be accused Of having had bust
ness relations with the Germans. AL
most as soon as the Polish Govern
ment was established, ill-feelng be-
came manifest against the Jews. Pub
lie opinion had been aroused against
them by the institution Of a virulent
boycott. This boycott dates from
shortly after the bye-election for the
Duma, which took place in Warsaw
in 1912. Amongst the candidates was
NJ. Dmowski, one of the leaders Of the
National Democratic Party. When the
names Of the electors came to be scru-
tinized, 1t was found that the Jewish
electors possessed the controlling in
fluence in the election. They consid-
cred, however, that the capital Of Po-
land should not be represented by a
member Of a minority in the country,
and therefore did not present Jewish
candidate, but patriotically offered to
support any candidate who would alb
stain from an anti-Semitic policy.
The only candidate willing to accede
to this condition was M. Jagiello, a
Roman Catholic Pole, who was ac-
cordingly returned. NJ. Dmowski, who
was defeated at the polls, thereupon
set out on campaign to break the
Jewish influence, and from that time
to this has pursued a policy with the
object Of driving the Jews from Po-
land, a step which can only be fraught
with disaster to the country. During
the war, owing TO the scarcity Of al
most everything, the boycott dimin-
ished, but with the Armistice Il reviv-
ed with much Of its original intensity.
A charge has been made against the
government Of participation in this
boycott. The government publicly de-
clared It's disapproval Of boycotting,
but certain discrimination seems TO
have been made in the unemployment
Of those who served under the Ger
man occupation. I find that many
Jews who thus served have been re-
lieved Of their offices and not rein
stated, whereas can find no evidence
Of similar procedure in regard to 9TH
er Poles. Jewish doctors are unable to
Continued on Page l6.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-27

(The report Of Sir Stuart Samuel,
owing to the responsible character Of
the Mission which he headed, and Of
the Government which 1t represented,
has been eagerly awaited by all who
are interested in knowing and spread
ing the truth about the treatment Of
the Jews in Poland. The British gov
ernment has delayed the publication
Of this report for about six months,
and on its final presentation to Parlia-
ment it elected lively and memoir
able debate. Sir Sturat's report is ac-
companied by supplementary one
from Captain Peter Wright, Assistant
to Sir Stuart, which, owing to lack Of
space, is here printed in extract only.)
Report by Sir Stuart Samuel on His
Mission TO Poland-Presented to
Parliament by Command Of
Majesty.
Sir Stuart Samuel's report is pre-
ceded by a letter from Sir Horace
Rumbold, British representative m
Warsaw, to Earl Curzon, the Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. 1t
explains briefly the scope and char
acter Of the Mission and gives an in
terpretation Of the various recommen-
dations prepared by Sir Samuel with
a view to improving relations between
the Poles and the Jews. Sir Stuarts'
report follows:
Sir: was entrusted by His Majes-
ty's Secretary Of State for Foreign
AFFAIRS with a mission TO Poland on
behalf Of His Majesty's Government,
the primary object Of which was to
examine the specific charges that
have been brought against the Poles
Of having ill-treated the Jewish pop
ulation Of their country, including any
fresh cases Of ill-teatment that might
be brought to my notice whilst my
mission lasted. was, in particular,
instructed to use my best endeavors
to ascertain in each case where massa-
cres or outrages Of Jews had taken
place, where and TO what extent the
different grades Of Polish authorities
were to blame either for encouraging
or culpably failing to prevent them, or
whether they had taken all steps in
their power TO suppress outbreaks and
punish the offenders. The aim Of my
mission was to dissipate any misun-
derstandings that might have arisen
and thus to promote mutual goodwill
between Poland and Great Britain. l
was therefore instructed to make such
recommendations to His Majesty's
Government as might occur to me
with the object Of establishing great
er harmony between Jewish and 9TH
er elements Of the population, as sat
isfactory solution Of that problem
would obviously 20 far to promote the
national prosperity. The mission left
London early in September and re-
mained in Poland about three months.
I took excesses against the Jewish
population which occurred In Cracow.
Lodz, wilma, Ida, Pinsk, and Lemberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
ny CORA MOORE

when material Ii as rich and as
rarely beautiful as In the room
gown illustrated. 60 add trimming OF
any sort 10 it would be like gliding
gold. A. any rate. It's designer re
lied very successfully on tho in
slnuatlng iovellness Of IN. bur
gundy chiffon cloth with its sof,
sheen and its uolidiy Embroidered
motifs 81 roid beads TO make Il the
thing OF beauty u In.
Tho foundation slip IN OF flesh
toned satin which allows for n play
Of light and shade when tho deeper
burgundy chiffon Hhcaihes ~. The
chiffon skirt II Plain. 40. also. Is the
top. bat Il il peculiarly cut with the
sides IN one piece with the sleeves
and developed into long train. This
effect has appeared In several inter,
estlng sowns Of a more formal IA.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Miss Riggs Wed to
Mr.. Rer1h

Miss Bernice Riggs. daughter OF
hr and Mrs. c. u. Riggs. on Friday
evening became the bride OF Mr.. Roy
=. Bergh with n pretty ceremony at
the home of the bsde's parents. Rev.
Robert J. Reid performed the service
In the presence OF the following
guests Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bergh. MFR. and Mrs.
William r. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. LIndeman. Miss
Evelyn Adams. Miss Agnes Johnson.
Miss Bernice Ashcraft, Miss Clarn
Eriksen. Miss Lillian Bergh, Miss
Grace Bergh. Mr.. II. Dillon. Mr..
Byron Case. and Nr. leo Morton.
The bride and groom departed for
California, where they expect TO
make an extended stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Mrs. A. Nordin. who has been the
guest for the past month OF Mrs.
Burr Fisher at the Hotel Sorrento.
win leave Thursday for her home In
San Francisco.
Miss Aida Hubert ~ Everett, ar.
rived Thursday 10 be the guest for
the week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X.
Boswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Meyer spent
the week end AZ Bremerton. the
guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. ". u. Solner.
Mr.. and Mrs George G. Cotter OF
Seward. Alaska. are planning TO
leave December I, for an extended
trip 10 South America. Mrs. Cotter
WAS formerly Miss Helen Van
Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SparRur en-.
tertained a party Of friends Sunday
at their country home at Port Madi.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
BLEACH FOR
HARDWOOD FLOOR

An excellent bleach for a stained
hardwood floor can be mado from
wood ashes.
Put ashes In a galvanized Iron pan.
nliing pail about half full. Pour over
enough boiling water 10 MI pail. The
water must be boiling. Let stand ull
cool Strain thru several thlcknesn~s
Of cloth. The water VIII be a s,nong
lye that will bleach quickly ana cf.
feeuvcly.
Use with rubber gloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS
Secsciv Ealior 81 w Star

wedding march signaling the rec
tor, Rev. W. ". Bliss. the groom
and hts attendant Mr.. Lawrence
Moss Arnold. who waited at the
altar. The six ushers. Mr.. Thomas
Stimson. Mr.. Harold stimson. MIR.
John BailiarEeon. MIR. Edward AZ.
new, Mr.. Theodore Owens and Mr..
Dietrich Schmitx. entered. followed
by Miss Doathea Meyer and Miss
Grace Heffernan in charming GOWNS
Of mauve tinted molcskin char
me,ls~. made long.wais,ed. with
ha1srn skirts and soft girdies.
witch hung in long sashca. faced
In silver. chic sailor hats OF silver
cloth. swathed az the erirn In
mauve tulie. which In the back
hung IN long streafncrs. and were
caught with n tiny French blue
roseray. completed their stunning
attire. and their bouquets were OF
~napdrasons. cyclamen. asters and
rcd roses In Colonial Arrangement
The maid Of honor. Miss Aida HUI
hurt Of Everett. followed. dainty In
n rown OF bohemian hand-run lace
over peach taffcta- slightly extended
st tho hips. with n wreath OF RIB
hon roses. Her hat Of taffcta TO
match. was cascaded with Chanully
lace. denly tied under the brim
With strcamcrs OF narrow silver
rtbbon. she carried an armfnl OF
Russen roses. Mrs. Edward X
Roswell. mother of the bride. was
the mafron OF honor. in Rondcan
brocaded velvet. rather plain. Win
: huge tuns bow Of pink at the
hack. ending In FISH tail train
r,r contrast sho wore a large
MACK picturc hat ophelia roses IN
= sheaf composed her bouquet.
The bride. a beautiful girl. entered
N the arm Of Mr.. Boswell. her
statei,ness accumulated by tho simple
1,nrs Of her wedding robe OF mole
akin charrncuss Il was. with very
abort sleeves, its only ornamentauon
being the rich overdress OK iri-
.6~xcents. Her filruy veil was bound
- her classic coiffure with garland
of orange blossoms and EXTENDED
eraccfuliy beyond the long court
frain. Orchids In deep purpie.
brides roses and gardenias were N
her lovely bouquet As the oridAl
eoupIe with matron Of honor and
~roosnsuan advanced TO the altar Tor
ne invocation. the organist sofuy
ksaved MY Heart at Thy Swee,
volcc.- from Saint sasns' samson :.
neu,ah.- tho tones blending in'o
r7feudelssohn's wedding march Tor
ira rece.sapnal An INFORMAL reeep-
s1ion followed In the Louis ouinzs
room At, tho Hotel Sorrento. when
-. astraessveiy adorned with ported
nl.nss and baskets Of the season.
flor~orns. Mrs Edward Morgan
Minis and Mrs. Harry A. fleascr aus
spenscd tho Inequalities OF the urns.
III. and Mrs. Clarke left at once Tor
= short Journey. the bride travelns
N = brown duvetyn and scaiskih
lrnp. squirrel trimmed. After De
eembcr they will be ut homo 70
their friends at the Highlands. Both
M. and Mrs Clarke are popular
members Of tho younger set. the
Artde having come to Seattle three
wears ago from Chicago. where sne
Was educated
Mr.. Clarke was graduated from
Williams college and served overseas
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
DATES
To Remember

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER To-
Second bridge part1 and tea az Ms
nAiltiea home for the Light
House Tor the Hind. Inc
Business meeting and luncheon az
the sunset club a. 1859 o'clock.
Miss Catherine Collins iuueheon a,
tho sunset club Tor Mrs. Dean
OooalnF witter. Of san Francisco.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
Poverty party at the Mosnen's Uul-
VefritY club
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is
Miss Catherine nunn's afternoon
party AZ the home % her parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. I. Dunn.
Miss O~~ndoiyn Newleve's tea ana
miscellaneous shower at her home
IN Fort iswton. eompiisnsntinx
Miss Ruth Norton.
Kappa Aiumnae annual party At
the chapter house. sse, 18Th ave.
y. E.. at p. m.
Dinner dance AZ the sunse, club In
honor % Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
GssrAm Ffsken and Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter McEran Tenrkins with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bailiie a.
hosts
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IT,
pinaer ard bridge az sunset club.
Mrs. James Hamilton 10 veuvs
and Mrs james pe@ser hogs
hoftesses
rRIpty. NOVEMBER H.
Broadway oasld 20 have musical.
and tea az the home Of Nrs
Oeorge Warrca nooie.
Musicale at p. m. at the wonen's
University club. with srs n v
Jarvis. soprano. and Mrs Harry
y worth. pianist. Ms. Allison r.
ManAInskrr ard Mrs Henry
ward D~ccher hest~Hnea
SATURDAY. >oyEMBgR co.
Junlor Guiid % the Orthopedie hos
pitsi 20 hold Thanksgiving dAnes
az the MAscnie Temple.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a.
Program cf romantic music At p
m. az the sunset eiuh. Mrs. OTIS
Fisyd t.amson ard Mr.. Ls~is A.
People. hcstesses
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ss-
club tea at IN. Nomsns rufser-
atty cinh from 70 s. uish Mr.
Everett Clark. ard Mrs Paul
Ford a. hesses>ss
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER I'll
The marriage ef Miss tss AGrev
20 Mr.. Reesrt r. Ciiiespy. With
reception foiiswing at the home
OF M and Mr.. Jane. =. Agnew.
parents Of IN. hriss-eieet
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30
tn. winisr nsil IN the Masonie
Temple.
FRIDAY. DEcEsrBER B.
Tho first Junior ball ~ the rA~hs
club.
WEDNESDAY. DEcxNBER 49,
Tho marriage Of Misc Ruth Serse-
and DR. Stevenson Smith q, tsis
o'clock In Trsrity church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Ionia chapter. No. iit. will give
their eleventh annual ball Thursday
evening. November IL. In the Ma.
sonic club. Arcade building. All
Maaona. Eastern Stars and friends
are invited. The committee In
charge OF tho affairs are as follows
Mrs. Jessie pelleticr. worthy
matron: John J. Montgomery. worthy
patron. Mrs. Eta F-iaKier. chairman
Reception committee-Mrs. Eliza
beth Wesley. Mrs. Wayne Larsen,
Mrs. Rose Mae Newell. Mrr. Flor
encc Sullivan. Mrs. Ann larsen. Mrs
Edith Putnam. Mrs. Elizabeth Mont
gomery. Mrs. Margaret kicttc. Mrs
Kate Gregory. Mrs. Myrtle Nashen
Mrs. Carrie Miller. Mrs. Belle Haze
and Mrs. Bud Clifton.
Floor committee-John T. Lewis
Robert Sullivan. Ray q. Nelson,
George Gregory. Fred w. Newell,
John Frazer. Lea Millen. James
Jameson. Harry fIalilwcll. Harry
Hudson and Christ Olsen.
Cards win be played. and the ladies
in charge are: Mrs Lena McFar
lane. Mrs. Lois Slambcrg. Mrs. Inez
Gastel, Mrs. Bertha schwehm. Mrs
Marie Donhart and Mrs. Agnes
Osner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
"JAZzY REVUE" WILL
JAZZ WITHOUT AID OF
CATHEDRAL CHORUS

DENVER. Col. Nov. o.-The
Cathedral chorus Of 100 voices
viii not appear at the American
Legiona "Jaxzy Jazz Review
here Thursday night Tho rea.
son-too much Jaxz and suE
gcrrivcners IN the advertising.
Il can't help but believe" raid
tho Rev. Father Hugh l.. Me.
Menamin 81 the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate conception. that when
anyone sings You now What
Mean. ~ should be the cue for
everyone 20 leave.
Tho fanny Jana Review will
feature the bathing bcautiea.-
pony girls and dancing girls
but thcre1l be no cathedral choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
BAKED POTATOES

A nice way to bake potatoes is 70
rub tho sklns with butter or lard be.
fore putting them In the oven. After
thoroiy scrubbing tho vegetables rub
tho entire surface with butter. lard
or bacon fryInEs. The skins will be
thin and tender when done instead
Of hard and dry.
Those who like baked potato skins
win md them even better prepared
this way and those who don't like
them may learn 20. Really. tho skin
of a baked potato II delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
Hosts at Dance

In honor Of Miss Dorothy Myers
and Mr.. Earl A. Phillips. whose mar
rage win take place this month. Mr..
and Mrs James A. Gibbs entertained
with a delightful dance at their
Queen Anne hill home Friday even
ing. Pink chryanthumums and
autumn leaves were effectively used
turnout the rooms About 30 young
people enjoyed the occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Rev. J. u. Ward In conducting a
teaching mission on Spiritual Heal.
ing at Trinity church. sth ave. and
James ST.. today. Wednesday and
Friday Mt p. m. and on Thursday
at 1880 a. m. This will be n course
Of lectures on tho religious and
scientific basis Of spiritual healing.
The public In invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Miss Sduers Becomes
Bride of Mr.. s. II. Clinton

Miss Esther sauers and Mr.. q. II.
Clinton were married quietly on Sat.
ur'iay morning. November 9. at the
residence OF tbs officiating clergy.
man. Rev. VI. A. Matthew'S Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Smith wcr. tho bridal at.
teneants. Tho bride wore a hand.
some ,alilcur OF brown. with ha, TO
harmonic. and corsage OF orchids
and brides roses Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton. departed at once for Caiifor.
MIA and win mako their bsne In
Los Angeles. The bride formerly at.
tended the University OF Washing.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Bridge Tea

Mrs. NJ. J. Mccain has Issued
Invitations for a bridge tea at her
home Thursday afternoon, which
will compliment her daughter-in-
Law. Mrs. A. J. Mccain. Assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. Thomas
Minahan and Mrs. Frank Gross
man. Miss Adelaide Anderson will
greet the callers at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
PUMPKIN PIE

y cup s,cwed pumpkin
- cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
= Tor Iessl teaspoon ringer
esq
~ cups milk
Beat egg. add sugar. salt. ginger.
pumpkin and milk and mix thoroiy.
line deep pie dish with plain pas.
Try. pour IN pumpkin fliing and bake
in q moderate oven. this amount of
eusiard will al a medium sired pic
dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Enhancement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunson an.
nouncc the engagement OF their
/, daughter, Segrid EIenor, TO Mr..
Charles Franklin wusihoff. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. wusthoff, OF
this city. Tho marriage will take
placs before the heJIdayA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Franklin
white entertained with a dinner OF
eight covers at their residence Sat
urday evening. Additional guests
came later for cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Mrs. Bdrnette Fisher
COMMUNICATED

Mrs. Burr Fisher entertained In
formally at luncheon on Saturday at
the Hotel Sorrento. In compliment 10
her daughter-in-law. Mrs Barnctte
Fisher. who. with Mr.. Fisher. has
recently come from New York TO
make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Washington Irving PIT. A.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
r,,hIan Sister Al,ruIstIe Cub

rythian Sisters Aitruistic club will
hold regular meeting Thursday. No
veribcr II. at : p. m. Knights Of
pythias new club rooms. Third and
Virginia comforterr will he made
for tho Theodore Homo. Members
urged 20 be present.