davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

don, the pretty girl with Gloria
Swanson in male and Female" re-
Gently. Miss Reardon takes issue
with her sister-beauties. She says
that beauty can be made sweet and
good or naughty and bad with the
proper use of pencil, brush and
rouge box. "The curve of the mouth,
the droop of the lashes, the lifting
of an eyebrow may be made to spell
any mood or thought one desires"
says Miss Reardon. II do not be-
lieve in any woman neglecting to
use artificial aids when she knows
that to do so would enhance her
appearance. There is no crime in
the powder box or lipstick."
So taking everybody's views and
trying to draw a consensus of opin-
ion, we have a majority of beauties
favoring the beauty that is good.
The bad beauty" is in the minority.
Every woman seeks beauty-but
most Of them want the beauty that
would qualify them to typify Con
science" rather than "Vice;" Youth"
rather than knowledge"
How does your kind of beauty
compare with those pictured here?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Every Woman Seeks Beauty,
But of Different Kin d S
Many Varieties Of Beauty Are Portrayed in the Pro-
duction of "Everywoman," Which Is to Be Pre-
sented at the Rialto This Week With Fine Cast.

Beauty is more than skin dee
good or bad, just as you want to M;
pire de luxe. Beauty is of the soul,
Beautyl Every woman seeks it!
Yet in her heart every woman has
her own ideal of what beauty real
ly is. Here are pictured a number Of
beautiful young women. Their
beauty has helped to win them fame
and fortune on the screen, and on
the STAGE But why should Bebe
Daniels, beauty to be sure, be Sc
lected to portray the role of Vice
in the lavish Paramount-Artcraft
photo-production of "Everywoman"
and Margaret LOOMS be selected
for the beautiful role of "Modesty?"
And why should pretty Violet Hem
ing be selected to portray Every
woman" while Wanda Hawley por-
trays Beauty" and Mildred Rear
don of the blonde prettiness plays
Conscience"
Why should one beauty be wicked
and the others modest and sedate?
Is beauty, after all, more than skin
deep?
1T is, indeed, more than skin
deep" says Violet Heming, whose
portrayal Of the character Every
woman" has already won for her
loud praise from the critics and from
prominent women who think she
portrays their sex's ideals with init
mate understanding. Beauty is a
subtle, changing thing. | have seen
girls l thought very beautiful in their
cheap, worn clothes, and have seen
girls with features and figures an
artist might rave over, who, to me,
were anything but beautiful. Beauty
Of features must be enhanced by
look in the eyes, a reflection of heart
and soul, to make the woman really
beautiful"
Cast as Vampire.
But up speaks Miss Bebe Daniels,
she who makes such an adorable
coquette with the wicked eye and in
viting walk; Beauty? l don't know
what it is about me, but directors
are forever casting me for vampish
parts. l don't know why. l once
measured my features, according to
scientific rules, with those of a girl
who was always paying roles of the
sweet, good heroine. My features
corresponded exactly with her in al
most every respect. Yet she was the
modest, retiring violet, while l seem
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Life Size Figures Of
Actresses In Display
Window Of Orkin Bros

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the unique window
display of Orkin Bros. store. The
display consists of two life size fig
ures Of Violet Heming and Clara
Horton, who play the characters OF
Youth" and "Everywoman" in the
great cinema production, Every
woman" which will be shown at the
Rialto theater all this week.
The gowns worn in this produc-
ton are a feature that will interest
feminine Omaha. Orkin Bros. are
showing several models Of the exact
gowns worn in this picture.
]. L. Orkin and the department
buyers are now in New York. Mr..
Orkin reports that business condi-
tons never looked brighter for 1920
and has instructed his buyers to buy
accordingly. %-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

the plot, when the sordid must be
presented by way of contrast, in the
main the picture is kaleidoscope
of wondrous charm and color.
The great banquet scene wherein
Wealth entertains Everywoman and
her companions as we'll as his own
satellites, contains table in the form
of a dollar mark. In one of the
circles of the IS" is a swimming
pool; in the other a dance floor,
while the company in gorgeous raj
ment are seated about the curves of
the figure During the sumptuous
feast diving girls plunge into the
water while lovely dancers trip the
light fantastic on the tiny stage.
The court of King Love introduces
the fashions of Louis XIV. Herein
the characters appear as courtiers
and ladies of the court and lovely
Everywoman in a magnificent gown
meets him whom she takes for Love
before a throne that is in itself a
creation of unusual beauty.
The gowns worn in the picture
were creations of Clare West of the
Lasky costuming department, while
the bathing and chorus suits were
designed by George Hopkins. All
are advance models, exquisitely de-
signed and composed of the richest
fabrics obtainable.
They form 4 veritable fashion
show and many changes are afforded
both the principals and the extra
people-the latter reaching into the
many hundr eds.
The production, as directed by
George H. Melford, marks an epoch
in the artistry and the beauty OF
screen entertainment, for not alone
is the picture physically beautiful,
but the story itself possesses a charm
and compelling power that is in
escapable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
"EveryWonan"
BY Lawrence Grant.
Prologue.

By Lawrence Grant.
Who shall know the workings Of woman's heart?
Who shall fathom the dreams of young girl as she
first looks out on life,
standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood and Childhood fleet
She starts fortified by all the benefit attributas-
Youth-Beauty-Mo -Modesty-Truth and Good Conscience;
but her Ambition and Pride beckoning her on;
Passion with pleasant exterior; Vice in attractive form
Wealth ready to smooth all paths; while Love- Compass
sion and Devotion seem but dull company.
Everywoman must chose which of these shall be her
Companions. -
Beauty cannot frt with Dissipation, nor abide with
Passion; Youth cannot sport with Vice; Truth will be
esranged by Ambton and Conscience be slled by Pride
Only Infinite Love--Perfect Devotion-Divine Com
passion will ceave through all vicssudes ready in the
hour of dres need to rally round her. when Nobody
Everywoman meets these characters daily.
They bear ordinary normal names but she knows to
which group each belongs whether they are force for
Good for Evil whether they should enter the inner cir
Gle of her Friends, be passed by and forgotten.
Will she pursue Ambition? Consort with Vanity and
Pride? Indulge in Dissipation and Vice?
Or in the path of Simple Standards and quiet Modest
Ways be content to live her life IN Companionship with
Womanly Virtues believing that if she pursue Truth alone
then Love- which she earnestly desires, will be her sure
Reward?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Sennett Traces Rapid
Development of Comedy

tiple-reel pictures, with record-break-
ing box office results.
Thus the comedy film has at last
come into its own. Exhibitors are
learning that there may be as much
thought and expense crowded into
a two-reel comedy as in a fve-reel
dramatic picture.
The future will undoubtedly bring
a great development of comedy pro-
ductions due to the open market. the
healthy condition Of the industry,
longer runs and the demand of the
exhibitor for fewer and better pro-
ductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Beauty Is Keynote
OF Women and Theme
Through 'Everywoman

Beauty is the keynote of EVERY
woman" The beauty of investi-
ture, Of gowns. of women, of theme
and of action.
The settings were designed with
an eye to the fanciful, the gorgeous,
the striking. While there are mo-
ments required by the exigencies of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

pulses of our time and to bring cheer
and enlightenment to all peoples and
all nationalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Maud Metiouwh. at . .. IN.

Maud Mce'ouwh. att .. m
AMI wcmen's improvement Club
All womsn's improvement, club
meets 81 .. m. at Community hall
Election OF officers.
Lafayette PIT. A.
Mr.. Robert c. Mccredie. president
o< the stat. board Of health. win b.
The speaker at the meeting os fAfay.
cite PIT. A. In the school auditorium.
Election Of officers. Program at :
.. M
Woman's Civic Cub
The wotnan's civic club meets at
tho home Of Mira. Henry X. Allen.
is4T 18th ave. ~. Election OF OF.
ficcr-- Parliamentary section at lao
.. IN and voting at . D. tn
Iowa club
President Charles u. Fuller and
SECRETARY Mrs. Jessie HsRAn. OF the
Iowa club. have Issued invitations 10
all former residents % Iowa TO at.
tend IN. dinner at Moves cafeteria.
Second ave. and Seneca st. Tuesday
at .. M Prof. Frank r. Cooper.
superintendent; Of schools. will ad.
dress the club 4 special committee.
composed Of AFR. NJ. J. Love. Mfr. G.
II. Bickrll and DIR. II. c. Miller. win
BE- In charge Of the evenings enter.
tainment
Seattle Music Study
The Seattle Music study club will
meet with Mrs. Carl Hobiityei. pso
nth ave. Tuesday. May ii. at 1850.
Canadian woman's Club
Tho Canadian woman's club will
hold It's aemi.monthly meeting Tues.
day. May IL. mt : .. m. in the club
rooms. 1920 Arcade building. A
short business session. presided over
by the president. Mrs. e. l.. German.
win be followed by cards. with tho
social committee. Mrs. John Inkster,
Mrs Thomas Couison. Mrs. II. n.
Barnes. Mrs. A. T. Ruser. Mrs. W.
II. Donley. Mrs. william Campbell.
Mrs. Thomas Grant and Mrs. r. u.
Lafferty In charge. The hostesses for
tho ten. which completes tho enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
fjfs- 4-Es4 rs
II INTENTIONALLY

Mrs. Charles y. Ross and children.
who have recently arrived from
Shanghai. have taken the homo of
MIR. and Mrs Archibald c.. Clark
Tor the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Manson y. nackus
are occupying their summer home
at the Highlands. and their town
house has been takSD by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis q. Moore OF olympia.
Mr.. Rex stafford VIII leave or
THURSDAY for Pasadena 20 remain
for ten days.
Mrs. Ferguson MeRee viii depart
on Sunday for Louisviiie. Ky. 10
be The guest OF relatives for two
mcnths
The Misses Merritt have arranged
for the Yates cottage NJ Manitou
park for the summer and viii re-.
move 20 it on June 7,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dickersofs
wili spend tho weekend al Eaten
vile.
Mrs. Bruce Eipore spent >he
weekend ia vlo.orA
Miss Helen Jones and Mis-. Violet
MCLEAN OF spokane were the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Me.
Clean last week
Mrs. John Harrington Edwards
has returned TO Seattle. and with
Mr. Edwards VIII remain at tho Ho-
tel Sorrento until their departure for
kailspell. Montans. whore they VIII
spend the sumner
Mr.. and Mrs Brourkais c. Beck
are receiving the congratulations Of
their friends on the birth % son
Saturday a, the Providence hospital
Mr.. W. Dwight Mead Will depart
this evening for Akron. Ohio. called
there BY the serious Illness Of hts
nfptnrrs ar. t-ari r. M~au. VINO tOts
merry resided In Seattle.
Lieutenant Charles q. Roernsr. Of
the u. =. =. Bear. iest on Friday
for Alaska 70 remain several months.
Miss Hazel Mcmillan viii return
on June . from New York where she
has spent the winter as a post grad.
uate ut the Finch school
Mixs Hortsnse Green In expected
home on Monday from the Mari
borough school In l,ns Angeles.
Mr.. Park Caibrsith Parker. Jr..
fiancc OF Miss Dorothy Lindsey. will
arrive in the city on wednesday
evening from Montciair. ~. J.
Miss Betty Sswsorne IL expected In
the city tomorrow from Portland and
will be a guest az tho Kappa Alpha
Theta chapter houss-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. Merrill
and Miss Betty Merrill WIN depart,
May II. for their homo In Duluth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Tn. gown worn by Miss Nancy
Lane. daughter OF the former secre-
tAry or the interior. when she be-
came the bride OF Philip G. kauff-
man. was Of rich ivory hrocade. It's
tint and texture unlike anything
modern dressmakers can obtain. This
same material. with necessary aiters-
tons. has served four generations Of
brides. IL WINS worn by Miss Lanes
mother. grandmother and great
grandmother. Tho wedding. In 81.
Johns church. Washington. was n
brilliant society event. Mrs. Wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Prtsbyteriai Society
Seattle woman's Club

The Literary Interpretation Dc.
partment and Current Topics depart.
ment OF the Seattle woman's club
meets with Miss Lizzie Trimble. 2ais
N. Howard ave. Literary interpro-
tation. led by Mrs. Marie Beebc. at /
.. m. and current topics. led by Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Prominent Spokane
Girl TO Be Married

Seattle society ell be interested In
the announcement on Thursday In
Spokane OF the engagement Of Miss
Helen Paine. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mira. Waldo G. Paine. 20 Col. Carlos
A. Pennington. The wedding Will
be an autumn event Miss Paine Is
4 graduate OF Rrun6t han and a
favcrite IN social circles. Col.
Pennington was formerly Of Seattle.
an0 during the war received many
decorations for vslor. among them
being the order Of University Palms.
bestowed on him by the French
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Lecture on Italy to Be
Giveu TuesddU

Mkx~ Lila van Kirk viii give the
hst Of her series Of illustrated lee
lures on Italy topsorrow afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Joshua Green. Miss
van Kinks subject at this time viii
be Italy. Revisited. as the Art Cen
Ger of the world." BY request OF
The Italian consul and other local
Italians who have heard her talk.
Miss van Kirk will address the ital.
hn Commercial Club in the Fine Arts
hall at O'Clock saturday evening.
May q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. NJ. Pratt enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
Saturday evening. In compliment 10
Mr.. r. O. Foltx. who In leaving soon
for the East. The guests later re.
paired 20 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard n Ballard. whore dancing
and supper were enjoyed thru the
evening hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Women's University
Club Elects Officers

The annual election OF officers a,
the wonen's University club took
place on Friday with the following
results President. Mrs Henry h
| Wilbur: trustees. Mrs. $. L. Barnes.
Mrs. J. 8 Rurch. Mrs. Dean Hamhn
White and Miss Kate ". FirrtIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Y. w. G. A.

l. w. u ~
tuesday me eostnopohah siuo
WIZ me-, NJ oe'ocS IN inc oiuo
roons' aiias Safah r. springer. ths
..suon. WIZ saa'. .no inen'oe's =
aisss springer mas JUST r"snrneu rom
an et'shaea ulp 70 Wv iorh anu
.ne last ana wiz give tne ciuo an
inaphauona tAik on hes ~oTk ana
experiences
Inc members OF The player group
VIII take UP rehearsals for their
'he Menhfrs haA- Ihcre VIII De
mree oneect plays one OF the
plays inc Beau OF Bath. VIII be
eha'r inc airceuon of Miss Gay
Lawson. mo ncnbcrShip secretary
OF the r. w. Z. a. and graduate
student OF tho University OF Wash
inston- inc other plays. both one
act comedies, entitled Inc burglar
ana Engaging Janet. win be pro
dnced by MRS. Florence u. Ham
fnond' graduate or the brceley
schooi OF Expression. New York
cry. Mrs. Hammond has recently
much Interested IN dramatic work
Tor young club women.
The Acacia club for young mar.
ried women VIII transfer Its Wednes.
Gay ciub meeting 10 Thursday and
WIZ attend In a. body the lecture
given for mothers In the Frederick
me wednesday swimming class Of
the club, however. VIII not be inter
rupted'
kweo club Will meet for supper In
the toa room with the Fellowship
club, with Bible class to follow In
the club rooms Mt Gas.
Al $40 p. m. after supper in the
tea room the business exchange com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

Queen Anne study Club
The annual ruest day Of tho Queen
Anne STUDY club will b. held n, the
home OF Mira. y. c. F-rrv.. ssis First
ave. ~. a; D. M
Sewing Circle. Ladies Auxiliary
sewing Circle. Ladies' Auxiliary.
Congregation Bikur Cholum. meets
with Mrs. II. Kronfeid. 81: sint ave.
at .. m.
Writers Club
Papers will be read by Mrs. Y. A.
Jordan. Mr.. \. A. Jores and Mfa.
p. Roncy Weir at the meeting Of
tho writsrs' club at .. m. a, the
Y. w. c. A., In tho Erekaor club
roons.
shawondase~ Club
Mrs. Hariett Mccrcary Shaw. 1873
Fifth ave. w. viii entertain the
shawondnaeo club at p. m. Inter.
estins program.
Presbyteriai Society
AZ the regular monthly meeting
OF the Preabyteriai society. 20 be
held In tho First church today. re-
ports Of the delegates 10 tho North
Pacific board meeting will DO given.
and there will be a general diacus.
sion OF the best impressions received.
Literature viii be presented by Mrs.
Dawson. secretary OF that depart.
ment The devotions will be led by
Mrs. NJ. $. Mcdonald. The meeting
VIII open at III a. m. and all inter.
ested arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Mrs. Greenough TO
Re HouOred

Mrs. J. T. Couch VIII entertain In
formally at luncheon tomorrow At
the Tennis club In compliment to
Mrs David Greenoush. Of Boston.
who |. visiting her daughter. Mrs
Horton Force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
TELEPHONE the So
l ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.
Kitchen Shoicer for
Miss StcullUeti

Miss Florida singleton has Invited
few friends 60 her home on We'd
uesday afternoon TO participate IN a
Kitchen shower and tea for Miss
Gladys swaiwcn. whose engagement
has b.en announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

". {. T. I.
Seattle Federation w. c. T. T.. will
meet at the Plymouth Congregation
al church. tomorrow at 2 p. IN. Mrs.
jackson silsbaugh will talk On
Women In Politics." Members
urged to be present Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Kirchner Recital
at Cornish School

A. the Cornish school Saturday
evening. May IS. at $40 O'Clock,
George Kirchncr. vloionceliiHt. &C.
oompanlsd BY MiAa Anna Gran, Dali.
will appear IN recital The program
will be m follows;
Aiisnfg con brio
taasHis ma non troppo
Allegro yiro
Concerto A Minor .s.sssss.. saint .hasnH
nslodis .....',..s.......,ft As hfnaninoff
Shsrrr Rps f.sstsss-s. .Strh hnott
Hsftsanin sssssssf.tts.s+ss. Pepper
symphoriqus Variations ..... naniimann
AofuatO uiAsEiroao
Audsntine
-~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~-~ ~N-~-~-~~~~~~~-~- .
said ar. to be used not only TO carry
on the work OF the club. but 10 assist
the welfare work Of the Seattle Y.
w. c. A.
Friday the Aitrua club viii have
n short business session and then al.
journ 10 attend the lecture at the
Chamber OF Commerce given by the
Mounaineer club on tho wild flow
"" " At' STATE " Na1Ahfst 1hs
The Union Bible class a the Y. ".
c. A. will have iis regular study
hours on Tuesday and Thursday eve
ninEs at e.ss o'clock after their club
suppers In the tea room.
Tuesday Program for Child Welfare
Week
Tuesday program for Child Welfare
week. beginning tomorrow. 20 be
Owen at the Hon MArchs. win be;
10 O. n.---IiiussrAtsf lecture. -nsrinninr
% i1fs." shown ~ Mrs a. @ Mccr~-
es. wsdsr IN. ssspsess 81 the stats
sp m--kasir--
90 '1sias. Rohsn- ...s....... spasidlnx
Mo. lissnnr Dennis
q. -. "A ue i.,. rs.ssh," .csf'roa. Iless
tsl ''whsts In the Air ressyf~...,.
.s4.........s..s.... Robert Eden
Mr.. samuel maenansia
Mtss Carrie Lowering. AreornpAnist
meat ~ cs,y % Seattle Subject The
Cltr.s childrsn"
DR.. stsvssssoa smith. professor Of tsy.
eboiosy a. the naiisy oAfssrt founda-
hen. University Of Warrington sub
sect The sspersision % the Mental
Development % chrfr~n."
Or. MARSHA Marsh Armstrong. Subject;
"Jgssntle Delinquency"
DR.. J. n criehion- Rubsscts s-rubsrcuio-
ste and chlifheod"
Kappa Alpha Theta bridge Party
The aiunna~ Of Kappa Alpha The.
Ia Will entertain at bridge wodnes.
day. May 10. al the homo OF Mrs. J.
NJ. Gilman. 2tis First ave. w.
Washington State Prison Association
Washington State Prison aasocia,
ton will meet tomorrow NJ u. m.
In the social room Of the Y. NJ. &. A..
corner OF Fourth avenue and Madi.
son street. Delegates from fourteen
associations have been invited to par.
ticipate In the meeting which II
called to promote the division called
Prison Aid Association" the object
OF which In to help raise the salaries
OF the prisoners and 10 assist them
when their terms expire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Camp Fire Girls

Tho cabaret scene In the Campfire
Girls vaudeville win rrhearse We'd
nepday evening at . O'Clock at ths
Cornish school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Telling . man not to worry h
about as effective as warning q small
boy not 10 eat too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

The Union Bible class a the Y. ".
c. A. will have iis regular study
hours on Tuesday and Thursday eve
ninEs at e.ss o'clock after their club
suppers In the tea room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
INT u S / c
GV4 I'm Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Piano Recital
by Grace Jobson


Harry Krinkc will present Miss
Grace Iobson IN piano recital Tues.
day evening, May II. Mt $40 o'clock.
Tho following program will be Rivcn.
Toceata and TuHus-D Minor ...4....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
MRS. BRAWLEY, TO BE
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE TEA

TN COMPLIMENT
a bridge tea a, her homo -
on Wednesday To-, II TEIEpHONE the So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Friday the Altrua club viii have
n short business session and then ad.
journ 10 attend the lecture at the
Chamber OF Commerce given by the
Mounaineer club on the wild flow
ers % the state Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
W. c. +. L..

row Wilson was among the many dis
tlngulshed guests present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

tainmoni. VIII he Mn. Robert Ssiil.
Mrs.. ID. r. Ferguson. Mrs.. Thomas
Grant. Mrs.. y. Hamilton and Mrs.
w. l. Brainard. Members and their
frfends arc cordially invited.
Health Lecture
Health lecture at Frederick q Mel.
sons at ] o'clock. under the auspices
of Seattle Central Council of Con.
gross OF Mothers and parsntTcach.
er associations. Home Nursing"
Miss Helen Constantine. Of the Red
Cross. 'Maiiu,ri,Ion." Miss Alice
'ssisnholm. Demonstration Of Red
Cross loan cabinet.
Writers Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

HIUlEUVNT4Wa NafTN FTIf-a n : ; : IEWhTTT ann
Mofuato uAsHtToao
Audrutine
Allegro
said mr.. to be used not only TO carry
on the work OF the club. but 10 assist
the welfare work Of the Seattle Y.
w. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Al The Cornish school Saturday
evening. May IS. at $40 O'Clock.
George Kirchnor. vloionceliist. ac.
compsnlsa By MiAs Anna Gran, Dali.
will appear IN recital The program
will be m follows;
Sonata .s.................. Strauss op. @.
ali.sfy con brio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
Shawopdase~ Club

Mrs. Hariett Mccrcary Shaw. 1873
Firth ave. W. win entertain the
shawondnaeo club at p. m. Inter.
estinS program.