davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.


J. @. White 4 Co., quarterly ~ per
record February IA.
White Motor, 81 . share, payable
March 81, of record March IL.
INhigh Coal and Navigation, quarterly
2 per cent, payable February %, of record
January 81.
Philadelphia Warehouse, ssrni-annunl 3
per cent and an extra per cent, payablc
February 2, Of record January 2S.
West Penn Railways, quarterly. y per
cent on preferred, payable March l5, Of
record March l.
Martin-Parry Corporation, quarterly
80 cents per share, payable March l, Of
record February Is.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, regular
quarterly Of la per cent, on both "a and
"B' common, also on the 3 per cent pre-
fcrrcd, payable in quarterly installnents
Of 2 per cent and per cent on the per
cent preferred, payable in quarterly In
stallmcnts OILY each.
Associated Drygoods deferred action OR
common dividend until March IL; regular
quarterly Of ~ per cont, on first pre-
ferred and Ia on second preferred, both
payable March /, f record February o.
international Harvester, regular quar-
tcriy Of $l.75 on the preferred, payable
March 1, Of record February 10.
Hercules Oil, an initial Of 3 per cent,
payable March Is, Of record February Is.
u. s. Cast Iron Pipe IL Foundry, 5
per cent on pref. for 1920 payable in
quarterly installmcnts Of III per cent.
Dividend for current quarter payable
March 81, of record March l.
Consolidated Gas, regular quarterly of
SI75, payable March Is, Of record Feb
ruaxy 10.
Continental Paper Bag, regular quar-
terly of per cent on the common and
preferred, payable February l6, of record
February ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho National Bank of C0mmsec1 of
New York has undertaken 70 pay hall
tho cost of educational cot1rsos which
its employees may take, tho purpose bc-
ing To better fit them for their work and
TO afford them firmcr basis for advance
mcnt
Childs Company, operating . chain
OF restaurants throughout the country,
set record for earnings in tho year end
ing November 30, 1910, total net profits
being 81, ,65S, ,0O5, according to its annual
report, against $415, 100 for 1918.
A shoe company is not only planning
to double its dividend to $40 share, but
is said TO contemplate stock distribu-
ton. Tho only way for consumers who
buy shoes to hedge is To buy stock and
get share OF the huge profits.
About 428 ,50O,0 900 was expended dlr-
ing last year by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation in carrying out It's program
Of plant expansion. The work will be
pressed forward and paid for out Of
funds in hand and which will become
available out Of income.
Earnings Of Famous Playcrs-Lasky
for forty-eight weeks ended November
20 showed surplus after expenses, but
before deduction of federal taxes, equal
to 4I9.86 n share on the common stock.
The General Motors Corporation
statement submitted to New York Stock
Exchange for nine months ended Sep
tetnber 80, shows surplus income after
charges, federal tax, preferred dividends
and debcntnrc dividends equal TO 1913
a share ON the outstanding common.
One cause of the high cost Of lunch
cons is indicated by the 1877 per share
which ono chain restaurant company
earned last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
By Associsssd Press 70 Every Evsnign

Dy Associsssd Press 70 Every Evsnign
Philadelphia, Jan. O.--Corn--New
corn "a to quality and location 1.64a1.72;
latter No. 2 yellow.
Oats--No. ) white. 00I5a90.
Butter--Western creamery extra, g.;
nearby prints, fancy, 72a74.
Checsc--New York and Wisconsin
full milk. held, 3Oa32
Eggs-Ncarby firsts, 1920 per case; do.
current receipts, 1860; western extra,
firsts, 1920; do. 6nsts. 18.6Oa19. 20;
fancy selected. packed. 7Oa72 per dozen.
Live poultry-Fowls NJ To size and quail
ity, 35n44; spring chickens, do. 35a38;
rooeters, n; broiling chickens, fancy.
42a5l; ducks. Pekin, 44a46; do. Indian
runners, 40a42; turkeys, 50a52; geese,
3Oa45; do fair to good, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeyr, Delaware
and Maryland fancy. 5sa59; do Virginia
and other nearby fancy, 55a56; do, fair
to good, 53a55; do, western fancy, 5Sa59;
do, fair TO good, 53a55; old toms, 48;
fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 81 l2a-
39I5; do, small sizes, 3Oa35; ROSTERS,
2Sc; broiling chickens, Jersey, 55a60;
other, nearby, 5Oa55; choice western,
4Sa5O; roasting chickens, western, 3a37;;
corn fed. az to size and quality, IS a3S;
uuCA6 WCSNAn3 oCot0f "SoWles -
fancy, 30a32; do, fair to good, 25a27;
capons. choice. 53a54: do, fair to good,
5Oa52.
Potatoes -Pennsylvania, per 100 pound
4-2Oa4 go; New York. per 100 pounds,
a. 10a4.50.
Flour-Soft winter straight western.
1O75a11.25; do, do, nearby, lO.65all 90;
hard winter, straight, l3.25al375; do,
short patent 13.75al425; spring, first
clear, 10. GOAL 90; do, patent, l3 75al4 SO,
do, short patent. 14.75a15.50; fancy
spring and city mills, patent family,
brand, 11.50a16.00
Hay-Timothy No. 1, 36 OOa:37 90; do.
No.2 "a O0a35 90; do. No 3. 81 OOa52 90,
do sample, &c OOa27 90; no grade, 2l -0Oa-
24.OO.
Cloverm,xed daylight mixed. 35.00a
$500; No. l mixed, 33.O0a33 so.
Tallow-Prime city loose, I6; do.
special loose, 1854, prime country, Is,
edibl, IN ticrces, 1919.
Bran--Soft winter bran IN 100 pounds,
5Oa5O1s; do. spring, 4aa4911.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
p PER CENT CALL MONEY
DAMPENS STOCK MARKET
General Motors Makes Big Gain
Independent Steels Also Adj
vance at Change Opening.
nv A.,cc,,,cd Press to Every Evening

ny Assccistcd Press TO Every Evening
New York (Wall street 1880 A. MI,
Jan 3O.-Thc stock market presented few
features of interest at the dull and IRE
rular opening Of tcdays' session. ASIDE
from general motor, which forfeieed
a small part Of yesterdays Is point al,
vance and Cruciblc Steel, which gained
IL, points price variations among import
,ssr,cs were limited to fractions, IN the
less prominent stocks, five point rise IN
Virginia Iron and one point for railway
steel springs were the only noteworthy
features. y.
Early indications showed further dis
turbanccs in the exchange.
Noon-Prices steadicd when the auto
mobile group rallied, General Motors
and Chandler attaining new high Levels
for the present movement.
independent stecls made further upward
progress, and equipments and skipplngs
moved irrcgularly forward with utilities.
Foremost ampng the latter were Amerl-
can Telephone and Consolidated Gas.
Oils and tobacco were inactive, but raiis
as represented by southern Pacific ana
Reading, threw off some OF their apathy
II moderate advances.
Partial forfeiture of these gains follow
rng the posting of IL per cent money
rate and fresh depression IN foreign eA-
change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Real Estate For Sale

home the Boome
First floor finished in chestnut Copper screens Tor every wndo
full finished white enamel Third floor maid Has
laundry tubs n cellar.
Two and hall bath porchs heat
mened cellar and electric 2lxs This house laid the
is a
Two bath, hot air heat Possession June 25
Three bath, pohe
for three lot 24x53 Possession March 25
I03 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.
Two stories rooms bath porch hot air heat Possession June IS
Two BATH hot oeented cellar
electric. Possession 30 days.
4O03 MARKET STREET.
electric, lot 3ox5o Possession 10 days.
1924 WEST FIFTH STREET.
Three stores 10 rooms BATH poe inced and electric lot
16x1l5 Immediate This house has
throughout
BATH cellar,
for lot 20s5 Additional 4xs0
10 days.
s2 WEST FOURTH STREET.
bath, pohes cellar gas
Fred B. Cushman
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Tuesday Evening 9ocIo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
DEATH OF ISAAC r. WILSON.


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown. Jan. 30.--lsaac r. Wilson,
a pioneor resident of Middletown, died
at his home on Lake street. Tuesday after
noon, after having been confined TO his
home for months. Mr.. Wilson was 80
years of age. He leaves widow, two
sons and three daughters, Herman Wilson
of Butte, Montana. Mrs. Hattie G.
Eliason Of Wilmington; Miss Lovica
Wilson of Sinking Spring, Pa: Mrs.
Charles Montgomery and Royaen Wilson
OF Middletown Funeral services will
be held at Mr.. Wilson's late horne ON
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with
intennent in Forest cemetery.
The funeral services Of Alexander
Metten, who died on Tuesday, were held
yesterday afternoon at his late home The
services were in charge of Rev Francis
III. Moore, pastor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, and the pallbearen were Mr..
Metten's three sons, William r. Metten,
John T. Mettan and Irving H. Metten !;
George w. Kohl. George kecner and
Watson h. Belts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service will be discontinued To New
Castle and South Wilmington between the
hours of 6 A. m. and $50 a. m, Sunday.
February l.
All customer. in those districts are
reuuee ted To turn off all burners and leave
off until they are sure service has been re-
established
The interruption tr peceErItated by
changes due to the work Of the State High
way Department.
Wilmington Gas Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Signs OF Disease
h First Signs u Disease are . Psse
Cenplsxion. Weakness, Enaeial1so
and Lack u Vitality.

Tho first sign Of returning health =
Increase Of flesh, strength and vigoF.
BODY wsakness, emaciation and lack ~
vitality simply means that certain sub
stances like Iron. which 20 to make up
the blood and nerves, have become ex-
hausted; and To renew flesh, muscle
and strength, the Iron must be restnr-
a. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab
Iets contain Iron in its most active ard
condemned form with such t,nics ~
Nux Vomica, Centian, Alion, CapsieuD
and Zinc Pbosphide which makes them
powerful flesh and strength maker and
: wonderful restorative 10 the nerves,
imparting the tint Of health 70 tne
weak, enaciated convalescent and
over-worked. Sold by Druggisc az ~
csnts, Special, (Sronger more Active
90 c0nta.1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY BANISFiED

Ycu won't h.ve 70 vark tbs floor aii rsxfnt
~ rub the affected parts with Metn so'.
the IMMINENT In ointment form. II is -
rer~trstinr, II gfves almost fnstans rriier.
II l. AZ s7strryfrx fhs4 onre you try ~ you
viii never s-c without a Jar in your home.
Mc,h u, pni il widely known and en5orsei ry
nhY-,eians everyvhere ard IL b~nene1al i'm
r,~s OF N~rpitia LxInbaxo, BackAchs. Sorc
arrp-,Ds Psius IN tbs Chest. Ssrsfns Or
;prsins Sold In 86c jws 6y an d~sxfea
- Crivan On. RhladeSpnsA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS AGAIN
n, A.s,o,a,e, Press 70 Every Evening

New York, Jan. 30-Sterling exchange
fell 10 S3.49l4 in the first half hour OF
trade today, or within "a of point OF
the low record. =,
Lira dropped to 1857 to the dollar
or nine centimes OIL.
Francs were quoted at 1884, or IL
rntimcs off.
Marks were quoted at / u cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Dover "vets" Plan Dance.

The people of Dover and Kent county
are much Interested in a benefit dance and
fair which will be held on February IL
under the auspices of the American
Lccion. Fox Post No. 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
OBITUARY.
DUNCAN n. SMITH.

Duncan b. Smith, aged 6S years,
a tailor of 5 West Seventh street, died
at his home of pneumonia yesterday.
The funeral will he held from the Under
taking parlors of ". +. Hams, Twenty
fourth and Market streets, at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. lnterment viii be pm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Rirthday Party for Child.

A birthday party was given last evening
10 Evelyn f Jones at her home, 6Oo
Springer street, in honor of her eighth
birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
DIAMOND WANTS PARDON.
He Claims That He n . Victim Of Tn
fOffunate C1fcumstanees.

Maintaining that he IL victim Of
unfortunate circumstances, Leo Diamond.
has pctitioned the Board of Pardops for
his release from the county workho,lsc
wsrc he has bcen confined since November
II serving two-ycAr sentence. The case
comes up on February r.
Diamond was convicted in the Court
OF General Stnsions for participation in
the theft Of III 800 from AIonzo Hndson,
of Union Park Gardens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
Injured While Constina

injured Wbiie COEsffnR.
Harold s. CrcAmcr, Jr., aged 10 ycar,.
son Of Deputy City Auditor Crenuer,
while shedding near fns home, at Fourth
and Grant avenue this morning, bumped
into a stone wall and cut hrs head. Al
though the injury was not ser,ous, the
services Of a doctor were necessary to
close The wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & CO.
du POnt Building.

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
fsction of many andwiu be to you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
IN aiEnOKIAM.

In fond and loving memory of Christopher
j. Strobel, who departed this life January
30. 1917. Sadly missed by
Wife and Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
100 BLOCK NINETEENTH STREET


IN and home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

home you must inspect TO appreciate. One of the fin
street Contains beautiful rooms and bath, hot water
throughout. First floor finished in chestnut Copper
Inad nole,n kitchen and bath floors Second fo
full rooms finished white enamel Third floor maid
garage, laundry tubs in cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
INIT u S ] G
4VB I'm Seattle
Theo Karle Concert
n Success

only a few years ago. Theo kArle
was practically unknown 10 the
music loving public. while today he
liz considered Americas most pop
ular tenor. Since his concert last
evening will be hia iast appearance
here Tor some time. he was greeted
by an enthusiastic audience eager
to hear him. A. the close OF IN"
program the applause WAS such that
IL bespoke its own sincerity. and as
sured tho artist Of his success.
Thoo Karle possesses n genuine
tenor yoicosof excellent quality. His
work II finished and sincere. Ills
eiearncHs 81 diction. expression.
phrasing and Interpretation, com
bined with n pleasing personality.
made his concert n pleasure.
His program. altho OF the lighter
order was well chosen for His voice,
and given In a truly artistic manner.
IL opened with Beethoven'r reel
tative. Jehovah Hear" and aria.
My Heart ~ Sore Engvdi,
Beethoven, followed by group OF
four Italian songs which were OK
auisitely rendered The next contain
ed ''rhe Lament OF ian the Proud. "
by Critics. song Of the open" BY
La Forge. and the last two. The
Island" and The Coming Of Spring.
both by Rachmaninoff The last half
OF the program contained my
f.aFan Love" I'm Follow You" and
two negro nplriiuais. -Ti's Me, q
LORD and Hard Trials Then
'"rhe Afternoon -Ths Cave" who
knows" and Have You Been 10
LonH7'
~ the close ~ each group Of
songs the audience would not be
ga tisficd until MIR. karie responded
with at least ono encore. He Nana
sescn in all. ''Oft IN the Stiliy
Night BY Stevenson. 'RsYeries. b.
Obey speaks. and IN. well known
"Machushla." Didn't u Rain" a
short catchy negro spiritual. '-rwi
light" by Catherine Glenn, 'Llitls
Mother 81 Mine" ard. for tho Last.
Il Hear You calling Me
Arthur kl~ln proved a very capa
bic arcomtanisi. and also contrib
uted three numbers 10 the program
two ~ Chopin. fiaiiade Ia 4 flat and
Istude. and Lists Rhapsotse No. ~
SIR Klein played with exceptional
artistry. technique and fine tone
color. For cncorcn he gave Mosaow
Nsfn The JuRglrr" and waits c
sharp minor by Chopin.
u WAS thru tho efforts OF Mrs
John Spargur that last evening q
concert was made possible. and grra,
credit is due her for bringing Thee
karle hero for farewell recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
HOW TO DARK
GRAY HAIR
\ Cineinnafi itarber Tells How 10
Make q Remedy for Gray Hair

a well known resident OF cncin.
matt. Ohio. who has been barber
for more than forty years. recently
made the following statement.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture ~ home. at very little cost.
that viii darkcn gray hair. and make
II soft and glossy. To a half.pint Of
sater add ounce hay rum. a small
hoH OF Barbo Compound and 4
ounce riycsrtne. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store al
very little cost Apply 90 the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
II obtained. This will make a gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger. II IL easy 10 use. does not
color the mos, delicate scalp. 10 not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
annual Reception Of
WOupUn's Centuru Club

One Of the most interesting social
events OF the season will be the an.
nual reception Of the Woman's Cen.
fury club to be held at the Hotel
Washington, Friday afternoon.
October 18th. from 70 O'Clock.
Among the special guests will be
Mrs. W. VI. Kern of Walls WalIa.
president OF the state Federation.
Mrs.. Henry Landes. president OF the
City Federation, and the presidents
of the various Federated Clubs OF
the city.
Tho guests will be greeted by
three dainty little flower girls. Miss
Evvie May Parker. Miss Jane Louise
Smith and the granddaughter Of the
clubs president. Miss Shirley Pape.
The guests and new members will
be introduced by Mrs. ". r. Perkins,
assisted by Mrs. Il. w. Campbell.
Mrs. II. o. Shuey and Mrs. Blake ID.
Mills.
Receiving the guests will be: Mrs.
y. H. Paimerton. president Of the
club: Mrs. w. NJ. Kern, president
State Federation; Mrs. : Henry
1Iandes, president City Federation.
and Mrs. Geo. ID. Schofield, Mrs. j.
b. Hill. Miss Blanche Reed. Mrs. j.
Il. Macpherson. Mrs. Louis Marks,
Mrs. J. n. soper. Miss Sara
Williams, Mrs. s.. II. Kerr. Mrs. w.
II. Pittwood. Mrs. A. Harker. Mrs.
3. w. Barker. Mrs. II. NJ. Shaw, Mrs.
Frank Loyal Parker. Mrs. NJ. r..
Harrah. Mrs E. Is. Ingraham, Mrs.
J. M. Rich. Mrs. Fred W. Bert Jr..
Mrs. J. Il. Patrick. Mrs j. c. prater.
Mrs. o. r. Hutchinson and Mrs. r.
X. Rincbeart, members Of the board
Of trustees Of the Century club.
The floral decorations will TO IN
charge Of Mrs. J. J. Lea. assisted by
Mr.. II. w. Houghton. Mrs. Geo. q
AItnow and Mrs. w. w. DeForest
The dining room win be In charge
~ Mrs. John J. Inkster. assisted by
Mrs.. A. Harker, Mrs. j. ID. Curtis
and Mrs. Noble r. Hightower, who
Win Be aided in their hospitality by a
charming bevy Of girls. Miss Mar
nnrst Lea, MIs Helen Drcver, Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BEuLAH MITCHELL COUrTS
Mrs. Bucklin Hostess
at Lur0e Retention
Society Editor OF Thr Star

Hcnoring Mrs. Eliza Ferry Lcary.
PAST vice president general OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolu'
ton, and also in compliment to Mrs.
Henry McCieary. acting vice prcsi,
dent general OF the organization.
Mira Edgar IL. Bucklin entertained
with q handsome tea this afternoon
Il her residence. with invitations ex.
tended TO about three hundred
friends. Autumnai coiorings were in.
trcduced with the use OF giadioii.
dahiias and chrysanthumums In
pruf,asion in the drawing room.
where American flags we're effec.
lively draped Tho dining room.
patriotic In its color comlnaiion. was
tantefuily bcdecked with red SALIVA.
white pom pom chrysanthumums
and blue asters Mrs. William Ran.
hin Ballard. Mira David W. Bowen.
urN John r. Wagner and Mrs A.
~. Macwhinnie assisted the hostess.
while at the urns were Mrs John q.
Matthews. Mira Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
Mrx- Edward u. Burweil. regent OF
Rainier chapter. and Mira Harry $.
Hurley.
The Junior committee assisted nj
he tea table. including Miss Edith
Drummond. Miss winona Blackwell.
Hiss Naomi Morford. and Miss May
UeAson. Mira Phillip d. Jennings,
Hrs. n. +. Davis. Mrs. Lester Pal.
mer. Mrs. Howard Ballard. Mrs.
GuE1ling. Mrs. Edward Il. Roy and
MFA Carl stcppieman. OF Aberdeen.
wash During the afternoon Mrs.
samuel Macdonald gave several do
nghtful vocal numbers. accompanied
oy Miss Charlotte Degan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

aHEarxel,,,s!zIl

MrA Edna Alien Joben. prominent
club woman OF Portland. In a guest
az the Hotel Washington for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Kuhn. OF por,
Townsend. are spending a few days
In town.
Miss Katherine KittinEer In spend.
Ing the week an the guest of Mrs
Fred \, stlmson. at her APARTMENT
In Hamilton Arms.
Miss Alice Fay win depart tomor
row for New York city.
Mrs. y. NJ. Dudley. who accom-
panied her sonlnlaw and daughter
Nr. and Mrs. Patrick Parnei
Clark. on n motor trip south re.
Gently. ta In Los Angeles. and plans
To return In about a fortnight
MFR. and Mrs q. T. C. Barton
have purchased the home Of MIR
and Mrs Fred y htimnon 90 queen
Anne I'M. and expect to take pos
aonaion about November 1.
MIR. Joseph swalweli Ia leaving 10
day for trip Of several weeks In
the East.
Mrs Gllmer Pryor departed ycster
day for Tacoma 70 visit with friendi
asntil Friday.
Mas Elizabeth pauiinn left sun
day for California "a spend several
weeks.
News has been received from Mr.
and Mru = Evans Hodge that tines
sailed September 40 from Nov York
Tor England on an extended business
and pleasure trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Chandeliers Club
Has Dance

One Of the most unique dances Of
the 1920 dancing season VAS that Of
the Chandeliers harvest festival held
In the Shrine auditorium u tho Ma.
sonic temple. Friday evening. Octo.
Der s.
The hall was tastefuliy decorated
In autumn leaves. while from one
corner large harvest moon arose
behind cornheid Many delightful
Innovations were introduced. chief Of
which were n number Of songs BY
the University Of Washington quar-.
tet. consisting OF Mcssrs Quinn,
Moore. Gibson and siemmons.
The patrons and patronesses con.
sisted Of the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Coyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
ikerd.' Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mum.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shields and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LaFray.
The next dance. on which com.
mittee Is now at work, viii be held
November IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

meeting the active membership 10
date. including new members.
brought the number In the chorus to
ioi. A number OF the newer mem.
beers have been active singers In
some OF the most important male
ehoruseH OF larger cities In the East
ana South,
Negotiations are pending for the
engagement OF one of the most
prominent concert artists now before
Tho public for the Hocicty'H winter
concert, which VIII be given early In
December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Luncheon Host

Mr.. q. r. NJ. Pratt. vice presi.
dent OF the Seattle Symphony or.
chestra Association. gave luncheon
yesterday at the Rainier Club 10
the presidents Of various Seattle
clubs. Great enthusiasm was mani.
Tested In the campaign now under
way to raige funds for the per-
1nanent continuance Of the or.
chestra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Charming Tea for
R1ides-Elect

As . nRrcweii compliment TO Miss
Alice Fay. and in honor OF Miss
Helen Brown. both brides OF the
scar future. Miss Sally Adams en-.
eertained with a delightful tea this
afternoon at her home. Pink and
Ohise giadioii In graceful arrange.
Went were used in the. drawing room
and pink and yellow blossoms cen
tered the dainty tea table. Mrs Carl
-. Gould Mrs. Park Weed Willis.
Mrs. w. H. Bliss and Mrs. Maynus
=. Crawford alternated at the urns
ond assisting were Miss Anna
Adams. Miss Laura Joy and Miss
Katherine Daily. Receiving were
Mrs f. n. Adams. with the honor
quests and hostess.