davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
supreme Court To Reee.a.

SUpFeWo court 10 HeceSS.
Washington.-The supreme court
will recess next Monday until March
l. Chief Justice White announced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

Time is money. Save time BY
using the American Want Col.
umn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
COMMUNITY SERVICE
To SOLICIT FUNDS
Planning a Drive to Take Place
in the Fall to Keep the
Work Up.

The officers Of Wilmington Com.
munity Service resolved today tn under
take a public solicitation for funds to
carry on and enlarge it's work, 70 take
place probably nj the end Of September
and the carly part of October.
The national office Of Community
Service, whose headquarters is in New
York, will provide financial expert 10
systematically organize this effort This
expert will assist the committees in
raising the funds aud generally supervise
and direct their efforts.
This conclusion was arrived nt after
a conference with Kenneth -. Widde-
mer, Of the national office, who expressed
himsclf asbeing delighted with the splendid
accomplishments Of Community Service
in Wilmington during the past year
Mayor VIM G. TAYLOR who attended
this conference, has always been deeply
interested in the activities OF Wilmington
Community Scfvice and feels that they
arc closely allied To the oflicinl life Of
the citv As measure of bis appre-
citation he has consented to art as chair
man ~ the financial committee in the
contemplated effort Co raise funds for
the ensuing year
A budget carefully prepared by the
new director. MIR Brsnn, was submitted
nj the meeting and with few alterations
will be made the hasiR of the forthcom-
ing solicitation for funds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
PRODUCE EXHIBIT
: TO Be INTERESTING
Farmers Vicing for Premiums at
Delaware State Fair
Show.

Among the other varied exhibits ut the
Delaware State Fair this fall, which is
expected to be one of the finest ever stag
cd, will be that devoted To the vegetables.
Frank +. Yearsley is superintendent OF
this department and from reports that
have come to him. not only will the num-
Der Of exhibitors be larger this year than
any other, but they intend to increase the
number and variety of their exhibits.
No exhibitor will be entitled to more
than one premium for the same exhibit,
but he may try for as many varieties as he
chooses, thus making the contests for
prizes all the kcener Some farmers are
raising freak shaped vegetables and this
will form an interesting feature ms well as
the excellence of the vegetable and its sire.
With the bean family there will be dis
plays of dwarf lima beans, pole limas, pole,
wax or green poddcd beans, cabbnges of
many varieties, canteloupes, carrots,
celery, sweet corn, cucumhers, egg plants,
onions, parsnips, peppers, potatoes, radish-
es, squashes, tomatoes, turnips and water
melons
In addition to these there will he
premiums offered for the largest vege-
tables. Special prizes will be awarded for
endives. okra. lettuce, Kohl Rabi, Swiss
thaiu, btttni PhinpkHit 'huSSsiS nHiohtN'
Special prizes will be offered for the
best general display Of farm products,
livestock excepted and limited 10 farm
ers only. Another special set Of prizes will
90 to the professional gardeners showing
the best display of garden truck.
The exhibit in the grain aud forage dc
partment. which is under the direction of
Frederick G. Snyder, will be fully up 10
the standards of other years In this ex
hibt will be found specimens of wheat of
the many varieties grown in this State,
corn, both white and yellow and broom
corn, oats, barley, rye and spelz.
In the forage department will be eS-
hihited specimens Of clover, peanuts. cow
peas, millet, wurzels, beets, sorghum and
bucl1wheat
There will also be specimens Of alfalfa,
mixed hay, cowpcas hay, soy bean hay,
and various characters of clover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
AMERICAN CONSUL
SAVES FRESHMAN
George S. Messcrsmith Rescues
New Yorker in Belgium Ac-
cuscd of Murder.

Joseph DcvIin, n husky young Irish
man, has learned by experience that
American protection in foreign counties
il worth while and is especially grateful
10 George s. Mcasersmith, Delawmean
who Is the American consul at Antwerp,
Belgium, and who gave that protection
TO Devln who was ~ that time not an
American citizen.
Some weeks ago Devlin, seaman on
the Black Diamond ship, Patrick Henry,
visited Antwerp. There he was picked
up by the police who suspected him of
being a certain American wanted on n
charge Of murder.
MIR Meaeorsmith hearing Of the Young
lfishman's plight went 10 the Belgian
authorities and was able % perauadn
them 10 release him. He also furnished
Delvin with transportation TO New York
where his parents live.
Devlip SAYS now that American pro
lection II worth while and is going 90 be
naturalized lie declares that he viii be
100 per cent patriotic.
MIR. Messersmith. the consul is vel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
WAR LEAVES WORLD
IN HE'LL OF DEBT
National Indebtedness Has In
creased With Advance of
Civilization.

The combined national debt Of the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Germany, according to re-
cent estimates by the Bankers Trust
Co, Of New York, approximates the
vast sum Of Sl7S, 600, ,000, 900. Ger
many heads the list with a debt OF S50.
OOe 900 600. The others follow in this
order: France. $40, ,O00, ,0O0. 900: Great
Britain, $4,000, 100000; United States.
s25, 900 900. 900. and Italy S1s,O00,0O :
900.
National debt is built up chiefly by
warfare, vet, paradoxioally, as these
countries have reached higher state Of
civilization. their national debt has cx-
panded enormously. A study of Eng
lish Public Finance" issued by the
Bankers Trust Co, traces the origin
of national debt II shows that prior
to 1858 the national debt, as an insti-
tuition. was unknown in England and
probably elsewhere.
Before 1858, the study saws. "the
English rulers had frequently borrowed
money, but these loans were transac-
tions with special groups of moneyed
men and in no sense borrowings of n
national character, raised on n system
atic basis. The leaders dealt with the
king much as they would deal with n
private individual
Henry III 12l6-1272) is the first
king Of England whose debts are re-
corded in history. lie IS said to have
pawncd the jewels Of the crown, his
robes Of state and other royal orna-
ments. and even the shrine of St Ed
ward lie owed 50 much that he burst
hardly appear in public for the clamor
OF his creditors.
"'Thc first levy of An income tax dates
back TO Richard ! in the latter part Of
the twelfth century 1t was levied TO
help pav Richards ransom when he was
held prisoner in Germany upon return
ing from the crusades.
"In the reipns of Edward VI and
Of Mary it became q usual practice 70
negotiate loans on the continent and
as high as Il per cent interest was paid.
Elizabeth had excellent credit in Ham
burg Co.ogne and Antwerp, where she
was able to borrow at 10 to II per cent
interest
The Stuarts were heavy borrowers,
but Charles II stopped repayment Of
loans made by the goldsmiths This
debt was finally compromised late in
the reign of William III at fifty cents
on the dollar
Public borrowing and banking were
probably Of Dutch origin and were
brought from Holland by William As
an alien he hesitated TO burden thc
people too heavily with taxation and TO
meet the expense of his wars resorted
to borrowing on large scale. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Hold Bridge Hearing.

Colonel Z. \. Johnston, L S. district
engineer; George W T. Miller, assistant
engineer, and " f. Snyder, junior engi-
neer; conducted a public hearing at
Bordentown, \. ]. The State Highway
Commission of New Jersey has made
application for the. approval of plans for
the proposed reconstruction of fixed high
way bridge across Crosswicks creek, be-
tween Burlington and Mercer counties,
about two and half miles above the
mouth, and it is for this purpose that the
hearing is being held, as it is desired that
the various views on the project be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

known throughout Delaware. Previous
10 entering the diplomatic service he
bad been principal of public schools
nt Newark, Lewcs, and Dovef. He IL the
author o, book entitled "The Govern
mcnt Of Delaware"
During the World War. Mr. Messcr-
smith was United States consul TO Dutch
Guiana where his services in uncoverinp
a center Of German spies and in obtaining
a copy Of fha German secret code for tho
United States were especially conspicu-
Gus.
Mrs. Messcramth was q Miss Mustard
Of Lcwes, aud IL sister of Mrs. Eaieb
y. Layton of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
W. c. r. 4. CONVENTION.
III ans Discussed at Meeting of the
Ella Thaeher Union.

At the monthly meeting Of the Ella
Phacher W G. T. L held IN Shellpot
Tark yesterday afternoon plans for the
county convention of the organization
in Harrison Street NJ F. Church, Octo-
her l3, II and Is were discussed. Plans
for the erection of a W. c. I L booth
at the Delaware State Fair were also
discussed Mrs Mary Cunningham was
appointed general chairman of the work
At the next meeting Of the branch TO
be held in September delegates to the
county and national conventions will be
elected. The national convention will
be at Atlantic City, n. J.. during Novem-
her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

Looking for place to live7 Read the
real estate ads. in the classified ad section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
NOT FOR BEER AND WINE.
White Says Democrats VIII Not Base
Fight on That Policy.

New York, Aug. i2-Chairman
George White, Of the National Demo
cratic Committee, delivered a statement
Yesterday that offers small hope to those
who look upon the Democratic ticket
as the refuge OF the vets Pressed
for n fat-footed declaration as 10 where
the party and the National Committee
stood on the question Of prohibition and
enforcement of the Nolstead act, White
dictated the following at campaign
headquarters in the Grand Central
Palace Building:
The Democratic party IL not going
to base its campaign on beer and
light wines policy. II will stand square
" on the national platform and for law
enforcement The vets can interpret
this platform any way they choose.
White declined afterward to add any
thing to the quoted statement. Coming
So closely upon the heels Of the State
platform adopted at Saratoga, in which
275 beer was prayed for and q more
liberal Interpretation of the prohibition
enforcement laws suggested, Chairman
Whites categorical statement was look
cd upon as putting quite damper on
the vets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

Dorigherty are staying with Mrs. Al
bert Dougherty.
The Bible Class of st. Paul's Nj. r.
Church all came out for services last
night. f. w. Mitchell is the teacher.
Mrs. Bessie Banks and Mrs james
T.Chander came tocamp last night. Mrs.
Leon Ryan has also returned to camp
Mrs. Mary Il. Crouch is spending
Harry Fisher on st. Paul's Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
FUNERAL OFMORRIsLEvY.
Many Persons Attended the Obseaulcs
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services for Morris Levy,
held Mt the housc, GOO North Broome
sons from other statcs. as well ms Della
ware, we're among the mourners
William l. Hamann, exalted ruler of
the Elks, representing the order, spoke
regarding Mr.. Levy's phil lanthropic work
Charles Schagrin, Hymann Kanofsky,
Louis Topkis, Nathan Barsky nnd Harry
Eisman were pallbcarers. Intermcnt took
place at Lombardy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Good Fellows 10 Visit Camp.

The Good Fellows Club of Grace
Church will leave the church house
at 80 o'clock tonight for a straw ride TO
Brandywine Summit The trip will be
made in automobile trucks. For the past
two years the club has gone to the camp
and had a royal good time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
HEAVY Tax Collections.

July tax receipts in the Northern
district of Wilmington passed 81, 10000
today, with many checks sent by mail
still TO be counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
FEEDING THE BABY

O Ny little girl is six months
old: n, birth she weighed 7 pounds;
now she weighs 1871 pounds. Has
she gained normally she Is =
nursing baby. Should Isbegin TO feed
her occasionaiiy7 What foodsI
should continue TO battle her
daily7
A. The weight Of your baby In
slightly above the average for an
infant of this age. A child months
of age should be given no other food
as long as IL continues to thrive p
the breast A child of this age
have the Juice Of an orange abcns
half an hour before the second nur-
sing. daily. Al s months IL may take
a little cereal Cruel and after >
months beef juice and beef tea Dur
ing the 10th month. weaving begins.
especially In cool weather. by SUD
shutting cows milk. properly diluted
for n breast feeding. gradually in-
creaxing the number of milk feest
lngs until by the time II u IL or II
months Of age. II is entirely wcansd.
II may also have crackers. toast.
zwieback, strained cereal and broth
made from chicken. beef or mutton
The baby should be bathed every Gay
OF ifs llfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Bureau Of
M 8 3 in 3
Relatives

rhs stsr Invites Ne rssAevs v - shis
dspartmess - ~ sid h fisAisg missing
reistives % frsenas. The deVartmsst 10
10 hclp In rssssItisg those who have besn
sepasnted Those whose relatives ~
friends ase missing ere iavitsd - repsve
the dissppssrasee directly - The star.
H@sders who may know the whereabouts
of p~rsons mentioned In this column -
usissisg arc requested also 10 report "
rho stsr. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such Items - will Interest
their communities.
A sister OF William Sherwood
wishes TO learn OF his whereabouts.
He was last heard OF In Mitchell,
s. d., from there moving West.
Tf Miss Anna Monk. formerly OF
Spokane. II In Seattle she will BE- put
in touch with friends who are about
To arrive here to visit her II she will
call Main sfbi Miss Monk changed
her place Of residence recently with
out Notifying relatives and friends
and has not been heard from sdnce,
q. nc. Rose. f110 W. s5th st. IN anx
ious 20 get In touch with Mr.. Par
ker initials unknown who has q
brother named Frank. Franks wlfe's
name IL Matte. Rose has informa
ton Of Importance for Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
EPnSETsy: PErrf NAL

q. I have a boy. 5 years old: nevS
has been strong. very nervous. weak
rromach and constipation He has
never been a good sleeper. Last
winter he would wake up and
wouldn't go TO sleep for : or > hours
when he was , or 4 years cad NJ
had some grating Of teeth he takes
cold very easily and 10 slow getting
over H. The last symptom 10 turn
ing up his eyes and We don't know
tho cause He has been about .
year this way--uot all Che umUo
some days hardly noticeable a1d
tiftn several times . day. any time
ana anywhere something scsms TO
come over him In an instant He
turns up his eycs and seems uncon-
sclous just for . f0w secondA and
then he Ia AL right
A The symptoms you snumxssRd
are quite closely associated with .
form u epilepsy known - -pstts
mai OF course. . positive opinion
on this point can only b based on
the results Of q thoro examination.
Owing to the Importance a know
ing whether or not your child fs
suffering from this condition. or
some other disorder. in order that ap.
proprlatc treatment may be begun
as early ~ possible. ! advise you 20
consult q specialist In nervous and
mental disease IN order that you
may have first-hand knowledge OF
your chiid's true condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Mlsr Cymhra Daniels l~ft Friday
for Baiiingham. where SHE viii be
the xuest for New Years day and
sunday Of Nr. and Mrn Wallace
f-ishss.
Mrn Donald Macdonald Of Toit. II
spending the weekend N Seattle.
Mrs. Henry Van paiea and her
daughter, Miss Exnma Van Daien.
Departed last evening for I.cs IN
grlca. 10 remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs James Eddy. Of Ev.
ereu. are leaving Sunday for an ex.
tended trip In the East. later sprnd'
lnr q few weeks In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Eddy WIN mo
tor 20 Everett tomorrow. to spend
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs
James Eddy.
Mr.. Radcliffe Men. Boyd IL ieav
ing the end OF the week to rc-entef
Hin military academy, In Portland.
Or. aud Mrs. Macy Nicholson arr
denarting the first Of tho weak foi
California. to spend few weeks
Mr.. Carl Heussy is leaving Monday
to resume his course OF study al
Phillip Exeter college. after spendins
the holidays with his parents
|
Mr.. James Frink. who has beer
the holiday guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Frink. will leave
Monday for Culver military school
in Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
CAMPFIRE GIRLS WORK
FOR HONORS AT CAMP

meeting January , NJ ne norne ~
their guardian. Mrs. Ernest Brown
Maoaiawa campfire. under guar.
dianahip Of Mrs. Anna Held. have
finiAhsd some scrap books when
they have turned In to local bead
auartern for local honors before
sending them 70 n hospital
The three groups Of girls nj AM
are busy selling many tickets for
their New Years rnasauerade ball Al.
Alkl community house tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Rainier Club to Be
Gdld Scene

Most prominent m the years
bArcniclcs At tho Rainier club In the
onnuAl reception and ball. on pccem-
nor II. This evening. at the club,
most beautiful holiday decorations
vill put the rooms IN Festive array.
81 . most brilliant gathering OF
ulembars and their friends win Join
- greeting the New Tear. In the
tocoiving line viii be tho officcrs and
trustees Of the Cub. with their
Viva Tho officers include:
President Mr.. James II. HOWE:
p1po president. Mr.. Charles d. slim
IN. now In California. and treAsurs
-. Mr.. Roilin v. Ankeny. The trus-
oses include Nr. A. q. Bixby. xr. IL
~ Flcagcr. DR.. Milton q. sturgis.
1er. Joseph swslwen Mr.. Frank
Wntnrhouse and Mr.. George J. DAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Crane Club Give
STAG Dinner

The Crane club entertained WIN .
Sag banquet Of one hundred and
twenty-five covers at the Yacht club
wednesday evening. followed b. an
interesting program Of specially
dancing. Tho long tables were sl~b-
orateiy decorated with baskets OF
Scarlet poinssstiAs and carnations.
with ribbon streamcrs defining the
piAc~s NJ the board Mr.. Frank
Downle was master Of ceremonies.
and those who responded were Mr..
Lewis h. Peoples. Nr. j. w. Nc.
Eachcrn. Mr.. v. A. Nitchy. Mr..
James A. Mcflreevy OF Vancouver,
Mr. n. r. Dohsrty. Mr.. q. J. Bah.
Mr.. J. J. Doherfy. Mr.. II. q. Pres
colt. Mr.. r A Nan and Sfr. IL j
/ Baum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
DATES
To Remember

FRIDAY. pECEMpEn a.
Reception and ball at the HAtussr
club at sac o'clock.
M aud Mrs =, Richard fAnes
dinner at the sunset club. com
pilmsntins Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Ninor and Mr.. and NrA Keith
ftaksn
SATURDAY. JANUARY H.
Miss Mary pawsan's the dansast.
a, ~ home. eompiimsa,ins Mss
Eiis<tsth Hsddow.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford wiley. Mas
Nirginis Wiley and Miss Marian
Wiley will keep open house
Open house at the sunset club from
until 7 o'clock.
MI and Mrs. Jane. n. rsrrsti and
Miss FARRELL Al home frcm 4
untii 2 e'elesh
Miss Dorothy E~inr wffi hold sren
house from nntii e'cleek at
the home ef her parents. Mr. and
Mrs ". c. n~inE
Mr.. and Nra 1ohn Lee nan vfti
b at home frvm 4 until . In
their apartment at wsxhinEtea
TUESDAY. JANUARY g.
Mrs. j. ~ Gsisrsith and Nru
Charles n csstien eli entertain
with . tunehson At the sunset
clue. hoaortnx Mis~ Grace lief
frrrsn.
WEDNESDAY. JANrAxy e.
Mss Geraldine Jackson'a tea for
Miss Grace iteffsrnsn. from
untn e'elaek. AZ home.
Nra wiaftsia saith will address
the sunset club ~ ., m on
Tue New vsntnrv,~ Mrs. Charles
" narnsid. and Ars A. ".
Riehaaand besfss.~s
THURSDAY. JANUARY g.
r~slfsh aisas party al the ceii~gs
club.
Mrs ne~s, nsv~> rsn.'s srsass ~
Miss Qrac~ usfSernaa at the
home 81 h~ par~nta Mr.. and
Mrs y ~ Hsmiin
FRIDAY. JANUARY -
Mr.. Aad NJ. caspsr W carhss
dinner II the fainisr etnh com
piimsnssry 10 Mis-. nsftsrn~a saa
Mr. Arneld-
| ssTVEDAy. JANuARr -
fntsriahrn Gufie-s dance 81 the
rxeat eias for the eensfit % the
chnsrsa's orssepcdie hosplssl
| SATURDAY. yA>UARY is--
The marriage % Mlss Grace Hssf~r-
nan 10 Ar, fA~rsnc~ Meas Arneld
81 a.1e s'cIocs a. 'Nsr&e@ment."
the r~sidsnss of NE. and MrA j.
r. Hsfssrn&A
"WEDNESDAY. yANuARy IA
l The marriage % Miss Aas,atds
Martin 10 Mr. oiiv~r cs<a. 81
. oe,oek- In ~ rssis church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Chdritu Boil Tea

AZ the home Of Mrs Uri c. Bates,
~ Thursday, January s. the publicity
committse Of the Charity Bali Airs
Ben l.. Moore, airs. c. Edward Davis.
Hrs. frederick Bentley and Airs
William Sherman Walker, will enter.
tain with tea for the purpose Of de.
fermining the financial success Of
me ball OF Tuesday evening. and also
to present the sellers OF the great.
est number OF tickets with the prizes
awarded by Mrs. Omar J. Humph.
rey and Mrs. Jason d. Butler.
Alternating AZ the to table be.
eween the calling hours Of . and ;
VIII Be Mira Butler Mrs. Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


The knickerbocker club announces
it's thIrd anniversary bail. To BE-
given In Masonic temple Saturday
evening. January 1. This New Years
dsnce Is an annual affair with the
club. and a special COMMITTEES IL In
charge. which Includes Mr. Leslie
Rubicam. Mr.. VIM. Foran, Mr.. Hugh
whitslaw. Mr.. Justin Haynes. Mr.
George Merz. Mr. William Mcmillan.
Mr. Tony Brandenthaier Mr. stephen
Haynes. Mr.. Joe DrumheIler and Mr..
Trafford Huteson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Large No-Host PARTY

\ no-host dinner party at the
YAcht club tonight viii include Dr.
md Mrs. varney Kelley. Mfr. and
1rs- Chester Coulter, DIR. and Mrs.
George Crabtrec. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
~ Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Col.
Hns, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Manlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Members of Fine Arts
% Yielp Paintings

Tuesday evening from untn 10
o-clock. the members OF the Fine Arts
arc hidden to view new collection
q paintings shipped recontly from
The East Mrs. Edgar Amea win be
ohe hostess. assisted by Mrs Edward
]. Garrett Mrs. X. II. Parsons. Mrs
1zawfn A. Strout Mrs. John Ewing
Price. Mrs. w. II. Perkins, Mrs.
Archibald Ffsken. Mrs. Ada Hanford
ond Miss Miinora Roberts. Extend
M tho buffet Inequalities win be
lain Mary Lea riskcn. Miss Clara
Emoy. Miss Alice Bake Miss
Gloria Frink. Miss Frances Oldham
ona Miss Harriet Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Nesc Years Eue at
Yacht Clsxb

1hs Seattle Yacht club Il enter
on1nang tho msmbcrs and friends this
&yuning with = dinner dance. for
XI1Eh reservations havo ben made
= hrIo numbers There are 10 b
~ so-hose groups Of dinerS ~
- hsus dinner parties. and others
IN - ne cancers II Midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
NoHost Dinner

Mira Chariss latham Boyd is
sponsoring Z nohc~t party OF
twelve this evening ~ ths zach.
|ciuA - ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

The Mt Baker Social club viii hold
an Informal reception apd dance at
the club house for the residents OF
Mt. Baker district. whether they nre
members Of the club or not, on sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Ala Dsxh sAnths. Ne ~

Ala Da1h san,ha No. ~, Somads
Of AvrudakA. recently ORGANIZED
iadies' auxiliary 20 tbs Dramatic
order knights q KhorasAan. VIII
give . Ssx Years dance In the
Knights % r'ythias hall. Third and
Virginia. Friday. December II.