davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
OVERS JAPANESE WARNING

"Unless we overawe Japan by keep
ing great fleet in the Pacific, We shall
have war with that nation" Is the sub
stance Of a speech delivered in St. Louis
by Congressman L. c. Dyer. OF that city.
Mr.. Dyer's warning appears to be rather
overdrawn. 1t IS undoubtedly good ma
tional policy for the United States to
have 4 Pacific fleet. which should be
provided without weakening the Allan
tic fleet. but il is by no means certain
that this is the only way 10 prevent war
with Japan.
: Despite anti-Amsrican jingoism that
Exists in Japan. similar TO the anti
Japanese feeling here. the responsible
readers Of that government do not want
xar with the United States and II Is
safe 20 say that they. Will continue to
do all they can 20 avoid such clash.
Japan might gain some initial nava. sue
tess in case OF hostilit.es bu: would be-
overwhelmed later. Since tn" world
war, thOughtful japanese recognize this
fact as never before and wish to avot:
what must certainly result n n"t.""al
disaster. Justice and not force mus; be
. the bass oi the dealings between the
. two nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
TANGIBLE REASONS FOR
THANKS :.

Calvin Coolidge's sane and practical
turn Of mind Is revealed in his Thanks
giving proclamation for the state OF
Massachusetts,. He waste 10 flowers
Of speech but sets forth in plain, HiSor-
Gus Anglo-Saxon the substantial bless
ings for which the American people
should be thankful. He recognizes The
fact that there are misfortunes, but re-
joices that these have always been sur
passed by blessings.
His proclamation Is in part:
1T is time &c give thanks for our
daties which there Is a power to meet
and for our hopes which have been full
filled Our government stands secure
in the support OF the people. our econo-
mic condition is sound. the opportunity
for education is open TO all, the reilg-
ious convictions OF the people have been
broadened and deepened."
Truly, these are great and tangible
things for which to be thankful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
Nor Is Bryan Likely to Stage
a Come-Back---But a Sharp
Eye Should Be Kept on Nc
Adoo and His Friends
BY MARK SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF
The IntelligenCer and the New
York Evening Post

Washington, Nov. 12-Such = multi
tude OF things happened at the recent
election, and so many OF them were
spec tacuiar. that 1t was not surprising
II the public finds Itself wandering IN IL
fog composed partly OF TACT and partly
of Surmts".
In an effort TO get rid OF much. OF n"
Surm.s.n and bring the facts into their
true relations. there IS no point more
convenient to start from than tho pres.
ent condition and future proSpects OIL
the Democratic party rs national Or
ganizatIon, and not merely to IN" Dom
ocratic Senators and Representatives
who will be IN Congress after March !.
What these leaders Will do and what
rolicies they will have must appear IN
due course For the present let US con-
slider separate thing. the future or the
Democratic ISLrty as Il nationai organiz-
alton whose chief function looks TO the
selection OF 4 candidate lor inc Prcsi-
dency every four years.
In this sense the controlling body or
the PARTY is the Democratic Nationai
Committee. Whatever the party Is 10
do officially must be done through this
committee. Normally this committee
more or less goes to sleep during the
four years between elections. but 1t is
understood that some clements In the
party will undertake. 10 bring ABOUT Il
special meeting in Dco& niber or January
to survey the conditions. take account
~.
about the next four years. ut that
meeting It will probably aprnar what
element in the party is likely TO be
dominant, and just what individual IS
likely to assume leadership.
About this last point. there Is much
talk that is the SheSrc&t SurmiSr and
goes far afield from tho facts. In one
Quarter It is said that Cox will continue
to be the leader; in another that Bryan
is going to come and live in washington
and take charge of tho Democratic
party: In another that the friends or
Mr.. McAdoo are going TO be dominant
in the National Committee.
psfcit That VIII Talk
To consider these possibilities intclli-
gently, one starting point az good rs
any other is the hard. definite. and In
sIstent fact that the Democratic organ
izatlon ended the campaign with Il loan
duo at the bunk for Sl50.000 and other
bills aggregating nearly the same
amount-a total deficit OF nearly $500
900. That deficit Is there. Somebody
must pay 1t. My observation has hecn
that the persons who make up deficit
under such circumstances usually have
a good deal to say about the future
management OF things. Money talks
II talks as much when 1t IS in the form
Of camSaign contributions as anywhere
else.
This deficit of nearly 100000 Is the
most concrete and urgent fact In the
democratic situation. To be sure. d"fi-
cts are no novelty with either pnrty
Rut this is a deficit with 4 failure. There
There Is all the difference in the world
between n deficit plus success and de-
ficit plus failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
NO MORE WATCHFUL
WAITING

PSesident-elect Harding's declaration
for "a government that protects its clti-
gems anywhere they go on lawful mis-
sion, anywhere under the sun" VIII
strike an answering chord IN the breast
OF every patriotic America. A govern
rnent that does less forfeits the respect
OF the world and subjects its citizens
abroad TO all kinds OK injuries and In
dignitIes,
The result Of weak course In this
respect has been strtkingly evident IN
Mexico for the last several years. Presi-
dent Wilson declared hts Mexican policy
to be "watchful waiting" and this was
rightly interpreted by the vicious ele-
fnent among the Nexfcans TO mean
"woeful Weakness Secure In the
knowledge that they were not 70 be held
70 rigid personal accountability. the var
ious gangs OF bandits below tho border
killed and robbed American citizens at
will, and were never punished.
1t Is not difficult to imagine what
would have been the course OF Theodore
Roosevelt, for instance. when these muir
ders and robberies first began. The
man who cabled all the way to Morocco
"Perdicaris alive or RaisuN dead.
would have found speedy and effec-
tive way to protect Americans in Mex
leo. It Is not the wish OF Americans to
oppose small nations. but Il IS their very
earnest determination TO have American
citizens abroad properly protected An
administration that fails to accord such
protection Will always DO the object or
severe and just condemnation. Mr..
Harding has put his policy into words
and he will not hesitate to put It into
dAAdS IL necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

should announce himself bone dry" and
should pledge himself 10 veto any act OF
congress tending to make the present
prohibition law less drastic. ~ teie-
: gram to this effect was sent to COX; Al
the same time. understand. President
Wilson was told of the incident. Mr..
Wilson, 1t is said, wired Gov. Cox In
strong language, urging MN To turn the
offer down. In any event, Cox CID turn
II down. and the party organization draE
osity.
1t might be inferred that Gov. Cox
reason for turning down this of1er lay
In his being opposed to prohioition on
principle, or in being opposed TO it on
grounds Of political eNpediency, or IN
feeling that by embracing these new
friends he might be offending older
friends whose interests were wet. But
u much more cred!table Inference Is
that Mr.. Cox may have refused the
offer on the ground that IT would be
improper for him TO pledge himself IN
advance to veto or not TO veto any specl,
fic act Of congress. 1t is Just this KIND
Of intimidation Of congress that consti-
tutcs one OF the principal charges
against President Wilson, and Gov. Cox
may well have decided not to lay him
self open TO It.
In any event the story is one Of the
most interesting Ol lIc CaIipoLoh "'S
IN. kilograms between Gov. Cox and
',i,nrg, White, which contain the story
ought tu br made public. if for no other
reason than 10 settle 4 doubt which
arises out Of the different versions given
BY different parties TO the transaction.
Some of those who made the offer
claim that what they asked Cox to say
about prohibition was not condition.
but merely suggestion. One OF them,
ex-senator Clarence Watson, OF West
Virginia, a few days later sent sup
Elementary telegram 10 Gov. Cox, saving
that he had not meant to put him in the
position OF holding a gun at Gov. Cox 5
breast AS to the others. however, the
impression gained by those VINO knew
Of the episode WAS that the o!pr ana
the message in which it was embodied
were condition.
Copyright. 1920, by y. y. Evening Post,
Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
HON. T. E. GRAHAM

Tho Intelligencer notes with deep re-
xret the death Of T. E. Graham, of Par
kersburg. head Of the Graham-baum-
gardner shoe Co., and one OF the most
influential business men OF west VIZ
ginia.
Mr., Graham was. in every respect,
selt-made man. He had few early ad-
yantages, but he was able through
energy and industry. and the appIica-
ton Of no ordinary talents, to acquire a
very honorable position in the business
world. and in the social and public life
Of West Virginia, A great many men.
living In this state. have figured more
largely In the public prints than Mr..
Graham did, but few men have contrib
uted moro to the general welfare of our
citizenship. or have furnished better
examples Of upright living than this
modest unassumng Christian gentle
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
We MUST DEFLATE TO SAFETY
Lot of People Must Put Economic Brakes While the
World Keeps Sliding Down Hill,
BY JOHN MOODY
Noted Financial and Business Expert

many commodities in recent weeks neo-
pie are beginning seriously To expect
lower costs. We arc beginning serious
~ TO expect lower costs. We are Pc
ginning to feel that the cost or LYME
will not 20 up any further but Is ABOUT
to enter upon the DOWNWARD 6T|ue'
When we get that factor working a
mong n hundred million people, more or
less. We have something working WhiCn
Is fundamental, just as the other thing
was fundamental when everybody &C,
cepted everything that came along anu
paid for It; just as they accepted the
hardShips Of the war and made the pest
Of them.
Now We are getting to a point where
We are accepting tho theory that we
are going to end this defiation and. com
bined with that. of course. we nave inc
attitude on the part of the Federal Re-
serve Board in favor OF reducing loans
! of preaching economy.
Team work is necessary IN everything
! just as l. was necessary in carrying On
! the war.
If we are entering period now where
J 4 great many business men and manu-
facturers find that their margin or pro-
lit IS going to be lower; that whi!e thelI
costs are pretty well maintained they
are not going to get as good prices; II
we are entering that sort OF period
: they ought to continue TO produce. 70
: try to improve production, even tnouSh
/ they take little pronl OF 10 Ptoht' %
even though they incur small loss Tor
, u time.
Otherwise they are defeating their
own purpose. They are not bringing
back normal conditions and II panic
is coming 1t will be brought about more
by that attitude of Indifference on the
part of business men and on the part
! of people generally. 81,
We should take tho attitude we DID
during the war that IT is necessary for
! all OF US, whatever our walk OF Nle'
whatever our business, to cooperate: 70
make some sacrifices, to accept the din
icult conditions that are confronting us
and try to work out TO the best or our
ability; to be willing TO 20 along ior
t. while with smaller profits; to be Will
Ing to keep our place going IN oroer 70
! bring back ultimately the volume OF
production OF former times.
Copyright. 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
WEEK OF PRAYER

For many years the week beginning
with the second Sunday N Moss Mars
has been obse. we'd by the ioutS snar.
G ;na 80 q week Of prayer Tor young men
a, ' Sovs The local association WI
i ioin With the other associate saS.t
ihroughout the country in oossrvans'
~ M ms season by holding special serv'
ices. A mems meeting will be held OF
sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK 10 % A u,
dressed nv Rev. Walter ). Dunlop OF
WHrrisburc Pa. ON Tuesday evening
- As O'clock 4 meeting will be ad'
Jr.sssd h.: Richard c. Morse of New
Ynrk and George IL. Goodwin OF Wash
inston. u. C. Plans have been made f%'
conducting other meetings during tn
week ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
PILGRIM SERMON

T, Precautionary Anniversary Of the
landing r the Pilgrims is being cele-
h-ni,d this month at tn" FIRST Prrshy-
terrain church. 18th and Chanlinc streets
With n series OF special services on sun
dav evenings. entitled Tho story OF the
Pilgrims in Picture: Sermon and S"nS.
DIR. Gibson will speak tomorrow evening
on TIN, topic "ThH Pilgrim Spir:' N the
! liz. IF To-day" The choir VIII sing
aprr,rr!atc music Tho public is cordi-
nllv iuyii ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
WEST LIBERTY IS
WELL REPRESENTED
Large Attendance from Local Normal
School Attend State Convention ct
HartSrvburR,

Large Attendance from Local Normal
School Attend state Convention ct
PartsrJburg.
The West Liberty Normal school wa:
we'll represented at the recent state con.
vention Of the West Virginia State Edu
catlonal Society just held In Parkers
burg, as over one hundred Of the teach
ers present were either graduate.
or had at one time attended the Norma.
school at West Liberty. The members
are now scattered throughout tho state
where many Of them hold very respon'
sible positions as teachers and instruct.
orS.
President H. ]. McGinnis, Mr.. c.. r
Borgess.. Miss Carrie II. Dague, Miss
Maude 1. Jefferson. Mr.. C. N. Koon
M Mars I NJ Ysser Mss E9SS.h "H
from the High school department, an6
Miss Maude o. Curtis, Miss AIDA Gard
ner and Miss AIDA Conner from tn
training school.
astic gathering the following had fam
lily dinner together:
5. S. Jacob. Jr. Wheeling.
May Hervey, Elm Grove
Ethel Rhodes, West Alexander
Glen Rutan. Moundsville
Laurena Spring, Wheeling
Mary Orr. Triadclphia
Mae Yoho, New Martinsville
Elizabeth Luckel, Wheeling
NJ. Ethel McCluskey. Elm Grove
Mary Belle McColloch, Wheeling
lowering Bonar, Moundsvllle
II. l.. Morrison. Hundred
Mrs. II. /. Morrison. Hundred
herman Hedges, Short Creek
Mildred V. Foreman. TriadelphA
Ella V. Brown. Elm Grove
Mrs. l.. NJ. Stops. New Cumberland
Francis FrcShwater, Golfers
Helen Guess, West Alexander
Glenn Smith. Eskdale
Mary l.. Wager, Wheeling
Clyde p. Kennedy, Paden CITY
Christiana LAM, Follansbee
Vera Mae Tough, Cameron
Ruth Sharpe, Follansbee
T. d. Taught, Reader
Avcril Devinc, Hundred
Bonnie Pearle Evans, FOLSOM
Leslie Garrett, Smithfleld
George Boyd. Wellsburg
Marie Jenkins, Roneys Point
Carrie McKain, West Alexander
Bertha Cox. Triadelphia
Helen Il. Wylie. New Cumberland
Pearl V. Smith. Proctor
Ncva Caldwell. ELM Grove ,r.
Maudc I. Witherson. West Liberty
Mary NJ. A. Curren, Elm Grove
virginia c. Morgan, Short Creek
D. /. Taught: wheeling Isv,,l.
John g. Shreves. Littletoh
II. G. Mitchell. Warwood
Lucille Maxwell. Triadelphia
Anna Null. Elm Grove
J. :. Ronar. Hinton ,
Marjorie Dlodgett TriaoeIpniA
Lewis Knapp. Bethany
Pearlc Otto. Triadelphia
VI. +. McCarty, Williamson
Carrie VI. Dague. Elm Grove
Elizabeth Bowers. WeilsouFs
Amy Jollcy, Follansbee
ciementine Newman. G th!%iiI.
Toy Lasure. New MaItihs''i'
G, O, Batson, Hundred
w. f. Rush. EarnshaW
A. II. Fair. Pine Grove ,s,.;,,.
Clarence b. Allman: Mou GntIgG Hr g. g
. At the G59ss Et tn" Of the .ss9
CATION. appointed q committee con Mis;
ing Of Mss Iayy Or E shs MeGsTsy % Whe
Mae ion isn 40 FOR a ". l.. S. \. reunion
are next TO p Year When the state association
, ~, in The city of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
DON'T BE LEFT OUT

> Wheeling people need no Introduction
. 70 the Red Cross, What this orEaniza-
: ton did during the war and how eff
!. ciently and economically its work was
. done. in contrast with TN waste IN 81
sniany other departments. are s:I.l fresh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

The $1,000 limit to Republican cam
palgn contributions proved great sue
cess. Thousand dollar ante with Dem
ocrats wild. as II were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

The shoeing Of horse may prove 10
be the right clue to the wall street
bomb horror. Criminals these days
should know better than to be connected
with ANYTHING so unusual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

Russian women have tho ballet and
American women the ballot. That's an
other differences between Lenine's mad
house and the land Of tho free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

Might we say that those live Ameri'
can league clubs which stuck 70 john
son are under the Ban?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

A recount shows that Koontz carried
Cabcu county. He will no doubt take
a day off and celebrate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

The surviving IIaytlaus are reported
"a b. friendly to the L. 5. military
forces. Friendly or scared?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

When we read crop figures we have
:, look the second time to make sue
that they are not Republican nlaj"'.. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

Help the Boy Scouts They help 70
make the community i better place Tor
YOU 70 Iva
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
1 rinS Worda for Cox. But

an" "n on advocate Of prohibition is onS
thing and Mr.. Bryan as personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Clubs.

made up Of tho following. Mira
Archibald Wilson. Mrs. A. J. steri-
ing. Mrn. William Fiumerfei;. Mrs.
Thomas Grant Mrs. Robert Noili.
Mrs. Prank Hamilton. Mrz. H. r..
Farley. Mias Louise Merrill Cooper.
Mrs. J. C. Gonnsll The refreshments
committee IL Mrz. Thomas Coulaon.
Mrs w!Iheimina Smith. Mn. Archic
Mclean. Mrn~ Edwin Barnes. Mira A.
II. kee,cr. Mira r. ~. Hutchinson.
Mira L. NJ. Wood. Mrx- ID. y. Fer
guson. Mrs w. r. Stewart and Mr.,
Carl Johnson Miss Louise Merrill
Cooper and DIR. Ira l. Neiii will
have charge Of tho jttney dance A
prize waltz win b. open 10 ehs
gucnss. Games. fortune telling and
dancing win Be INDUCED In. the din.
ner TO b. served from Sac TO Tao
o'clock TIA ferry leaves from Madi.
son Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

To Make
Apple Jelly
Home Portrait by Snow

when making Jelly. II Ii not nd
visabs TO bon more than -four
cupfuls Of Juice at a sirna
Tho greater tho volume Of any
given liquid. the longer tho tins
required TO reduce tho amount
Prolonged cooking makes a darker
ooiorcd jelly.
Appi. jelly quickly cooked wfll
10 a pale amber In color. hut II
there IL n 10, Of juice cooked as
once the jelly becomes almost a
dark topaz.
Choose tart spp,es not ovcr.r4ps
Wash and Gu, cut any DARK spo,a.
tut do not paro or cora Cut into
etxhthA Put into . granite IRE
r~vfnx kettle with just enough
water 10 allow tho fruit 70 cook
tender without burning. Drain
Juice. To each cup OF juice. ure 4
cup Of grnnuiatsd sugar. Boil the
juice 10 or rs minutes before adding
the sugar. an sugar and juice tsolied
ianE togvther niro makes \ DARK n
jelly. Add sugar slo~iy and boil
steadily until the iiauid jciiics wh1n
q tsazpoonfui In taken out and
quickly cooled In = saucer.
Many recipes say boil 20 MIN.
uter.- Sometimes Jelly win -jeil-
at the end Of 20 minutes and sorne-
times 10 won't Very rfps fruit
requires longer cooking than per.
fcctiy or undcrrir~ fruit There
fore the jelly maker must use her
own judgment A. TO when bar jelly
10 done.
All scum should b removed a
u rises 70 the top Of the boiling
srup. Very careful jelly makers
strain tho jelly thru q strnining
cloth before putting II into glasses.
To do this. wiring tho cloth out Of
warm water. stretch over n pitcher
or a stow pan that VIII pour well.
Pour the boiling liquid thru the
cloth. IL win run thru rapidly and
should b poured Immediately into
the jelly Eias~ea. The jelly In really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Y. w. C.. A.
cambridge Camp
Remains Open
Till Labor Day

Owing To the popularity Of the
summer camp of the roung women's
Christian Association ON Bainbridgc
Island. the camp win remain open
until after Labor Day. according 10
plans made today BY association Of
ficinla.
The 0mp II ~ tise acme of IN
popularity this scnson owing 20 the
many features provided by the asso-
citation and q cooperative COMMITTEES
OF prominent Seattle women. During
the past two weeks IN average Of 60
Seattle girls and women have been
spending their vacations at the
camp. most OF these being offscs
worksrs and other women employees.
Hikes. tennis. swimming and games
are among the sports provided by the
Asssoctnuon on the. camp grounds,
which covers II sercs OF beach and
woodland.
il u planned 70 organize COMMIT.
tees Of chap~rons 20 esscort younger
girls Of Seattle families TO the camp
grounds for week end outing and
hikoa before the season closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
zBERLESS BEEF
FOR INVALIDS

For those who are fond Of beef
mkeak and whose stomach win not
persnit Of tho regular broiled steak,
NJ the following method of cook.
1ng Il:
Take ono pound Of fresh. Juicy
sound steak and with a dun knife
scrape out the beef. leaving the fiber
b. itself until all the meat has been
strapped out. Now put just trifle
~ butter In the bottom of frying
pan, let II get hot and put in the
rocraped meat Turn two or three
times. salt slightly and serve hot
1t u delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
DATES
To Remember

TUESDAY AUGUST ~
Dance at Yacht Club fc~ Miss
Jerome and Mis- ntaks Go be
rtven By Mr.. and Mra Timothy
Jerome and Miss Emily Jerome
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is
hrs Thomas ors~n ct home for
Mrs w. n. McEwan and Mira
Archibald nm Ferguson
Miss parthsa Eharpisr mncheon At
the sunset club. In compliment to
her suest, Miss Dorothy Thomson.
Mrs. Howard Wells Parlsh's bridge
luncheon
THURSDAY. August 10
Miss Clara Emerys luncheon ana
shower for Mis@ Eleanor Keith.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Levi. stokes ard Mr.
and Mira Arthur lyons dance at
the Three rres Point clubhouse.
Mira Lewis c. Connsrs tea for Miss
Anne Holmes
Mi@< virginia Jssssrron's dance In
complainant NO Mr.. and Mrs..
Otto Wagner Of w.natche~
FRIDAY. August ss-
Harvest Aspa carnival II Seattle
Tenn,- eiub
SATURDAY. AUGUST a.
The wedding Of Mrs. porss ninth
Noeis 20 Mr.. horton Mckinley
Taahman Of Portland
SUNDAY. AUGUST Ia
Mr.. and Mr.. j y. uutier's supper
20 compliment Mra Lawrence
Kichardsoa. Miss Katherine Js-
rome. Miss Jeanne Blase. Of
ristsourx. and Miss Eleanor
Keith.
MONDAY. AUGUST 81
Miss Helm Thompson and Miss
kathsrlns Nlbioek to enteftAIn
ct the tea hour at the home OF
Miss Thompson. honerfnx Miss
Margaret Hansard. Miss Doth
Bowen. Affu Helen schwaxsr and
tho Mlssas Janet and Claire
sheahan-
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81
NJ. and Mira Pred ". Banser's
dance at the Yacht club henoriag
Msas Harriet na1tsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
AN AIRY NURSERY

Tho nursery ought 20 b tho bar
Eest and most airy room In the
housa In town. n n IL tho tor
story tproviding the apartment is
large and airy, 90 much the better.
as tho air VIII then b. pures. The
architect. In tho building OF . house.
ought to bc particularly directed 10
pay attention TO tho space. tho loft.
nsza. the ventilation. the light. the
warming. and tho convcnicnoes OF .
nurscry. A bathroom attached 10 4,
will be Of great Importance and Bono
fit to the health Of n child.