davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Yesterdays Answers

i. \ pretty ratiia shopping bag is
made in a filet mesh. with
woven handle, and is decorated
with fat felt flowers in bright
colors.
quickly be removed from the
hands by moistening the head of
match and rubbing it over
the stains.
8. To fastcn pearl buttons on
dress SO that they are easily
removed when the dress is to
be washed. sew them on a safe
ty pin. Removing the pin. attach
the buttons to the dress by
single cord. and run through the
dress aud between the under
side of the button and the
crossed threads.
4. The easiest way to mix color.
ings with butterinc i to set it
on the stove while cooking is
going on and allow it 10 melt
until very soft. 1t is then
easily nodded. aud the color
evenly distributed.
8. An apron that has straps cross.
ing in back and attached both at
the shoulders and at the hips
has attractive pockets made BY
the joining Of the straps at the
hips.
O. A dainty summer dress Of blue
dotted white dimitv has rows Of
narrow ruffies edged with plain
blue around the skirt, scparat-
ing to form plain panel in
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

strong enough. The way you'd express 1t
in your letter made me see more clearly
how ludicrous these heartrending tales
of shattered ideals and broken hearts
really are. II some of these Romeos and
Juliets of seventeen summers. and NO
you say. who knows how many winters,
would. by studying and paying more at
tention to their means of livelihood. for
get about the false lovers who broke
their hearts and shattered their ideals
and try to get somewhere in this world.
they would be healthier and happier.
Who ever heard Of any one getting any.
where by pining for Handsome Harry
or "Amiable Amelia?
pep" I think II Cynthia would try
some gentle riding" on some of her
customers" there would be less 'loye-
sick lasses" and similarly affected lad
dies pining away their youth and health
for nothing, for, after all, what is love?
Nothing. JIM T..
Remember, "Jim r." and Pep" II is
not Cynthia's province to make fun of
those who write to her. Letters which
seem great Jokes to you may express
real heartache. Cynthia knows this
to be true, but is glad that some can
take fun out of 1t. II II so appears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Ry MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

(Copyrioht, 1920. bV Mrs. ". 4. Wilson. All
rights rcscrrcd.J
r ACK of management in purchasing
Land poor methods Of utilizing the
food purchased may safely account Tor
many housewives failure to obtain
definite and lasting results from the
forming of the household budget.
There is today. may safely say. a
steadily increasing majority of think
ing women who feel that they must keep
constantly in mind the fact that pan
ming balanced meal is not tad' or
an experiment. but vital necessity. II
we are to obtain the true Naiu.. ior
the money we spend. for mnintaininS
life--now is the time. W" d" TINS I"
help cut II. c. J..
Now Il ia quite easy for the most in
experienced housewife to plan bal
anced meal and budget to fit hcr needs.
and to accomplish this she must oil
necessity plan a menu for several days,
II not the entire week.
And unless her family are en-
ployed at strenuous and cXhaQStlnE
manual labor. she can safely cut down
during the warm weather about Two
thirds of the meat supply, ana re-
place it with n liberal diet. of fresh
vegetables. entrees and made dishcS'
salads and good desserts.
Do not send the child to the store ana
then expect satisfactory results: Ihc
expenditure of money for the food to
maintain life is serious fact. aud TAR
beyond the knowledge of the child. so for
this reason slip on your hat and coat
and personally visit the markets.
Many statisticians claim, and with
personal investigation to substantiate
their claims. that in large city nearly
40 per cent of the food purchased by the
family is bought by the children and
that A. per cent is selected over III"
telephone and that only IL per cent lS
personally selected by the housewife
herself
To help the inexperienced houscwit"
to plan Il menu that will feed family
OF four. she should serve II protein fnod
once a day, preferably in the evening.
allowing as an average four ounces OF
unceoked meat per person. With this
she must serve starchy vegetable. one
green vegetable, u salad and dessert.
The choice of soup is optional.
The soup is stimulating and helps to
prepare the digestive tract for the food.
One half pound of lima. navy. soy or
kidney beans. dried. green peas and
black eyed peas or lentilS may replace
the meat portion. Three ounces OF
cheese. in outlets. two hard boiled eggs
in outlets. and one half can of crushed
cora in corn pudding. vegetable loafS
and croquettes are also available.
The expensive chops. steaks and roast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

makes me feel disgusted all over and
ashamed TO think that l belong TO the
same family of human animals 1t is &c
gaze upon the female Of the species
done up in her war paint. Talk about
advertisements? Why, one of those fe-
n brass band is needless. Lest she pass
blind man who cannot appreciate the
disclosed charms she is wise enough to
sling about enough perfume to gas n
dog. But at that the blind man Is for
once lucky--he misses so much / am
not protesting against powder in mod
GRAFTON for do dislike the sight of a
shiny face. But do wonder at the
inRneness Of paint when cold water and
little energy will bring the same re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson - Would you
kindly let mo know how to- make
mayonnaiS" dressing, the kind in
which eggs. lemon and olive oil are
used: My doctor has told me to Use
it Us it is very good for my particular
ailmcnt. | have looked all through
your recipes but cannot find one.
Will appreciate very much If YOU
can help m" out. MRS. VI. u.
MayOnnaise Dressing
Rub y0lk of one hard boiled egg
through fine sieve. Now add
loH Of one strictly fresh r,L pgn.
quarter teaspoon OF mustard.
OHc-eighh Of teaspoon Of pdpriku.
one teaspoon Of IcmOH Juice.
Beat to mix: then add slowly one cup
of oil. Season to taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
A Grapefruit Stain

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam am a daily reader Of
your column and have ccme TO you for
help. What will remove a stain from
grapefruit out of a navy blue satin
dress? The stain Is stiff from the sugar
that was in 1t. WORRIES =
Sponge the stain with clear water to
remove the sugar. Then after 1t has
dried dissolve a teaspoonful of hypo-
sulphite crystals, which can be bought
at the drug store, in a quarter of cup
of water and apply II to the stain. II
may require several applications of this
TO remove the stain entirely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

suits to any healthy face. ana 4.
test against paint and powder in W pro
titles which require razor 10 van.
them and against cheap per nore
which. instead. OF heralding tbe'aes tbs
as Ssr vnsar.ess 81 .ar MbI n INTENDED
such fools and when will they ceastals
be? Come, oh we Rosy Chaogg 10
Drug store Advertisements" and "pahiss.
ed Squaws." come we, bluster and shan,,l, hn,,
your defiance C,ynthia's corner has y
member of the alliance can't say in vae
buttal the other can. Other apn,oe
tions for membership In the alliance az.
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
at. 3. p" Welcomes ~. p edv

Dear Cynthia-It is only fitting that
the Buck Private should welcome his
namesake. Buck Private I'd, to your col
umn. And at the same time let me re-
turn his compliment, for he. too, Is ap-
parently another kid who has some
sense. And I'm with him to the bitter
end In the. fight he fain would wage over
paint and powder, especially TO ex-
tremes," II there's anything which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Adventures
With dPurse

VOU have Helen to thank for this
L adventure. for, strictly speaking. it
Is not my adventure at all. She came
in yesterday fresh from most exciting
and satisfying shopping trip. For
weeks. Sh' said, II have threatened to
buy dress, but I honestly hated TO
start looking what with prices and one
thing and another" But, anyhow. to
make long story short, If you know
what | mean, she has bought her dress.
and hasten to tell you about it. 1t is
a dark blue taffeta, with a round neck
adorned with n crisp little white collar
and vest. The skirt is embroidered with
round circles in gray yarn. and at each
hip is tiny wing that stands ont
pertly. giving Il decided piquant effect.
1t. the dress. of course. had been re-
duccd to So. Now | have no particular
reason for Supposing that you want Il
dress exactly like Hclen's. although.
dear knows, you could go far and do
worse; but my point is this-therc are
other dresses at the same shop, very
smart and at surprisingly reasonable
prices.
What is that pretty piece that
everybody is humming and all the or
rhestras are playingE' questioned
DorOthea. aS she industrously sewed
the hem Of her new ovcrblousc. Does II
go like this" I asked. as ] took on a
serious manner and carefully hummed
the first few bars. eyes," she px-
claimed delightodly. "that's it," Now
! have no doubt that you have heard il I.
for it has quite captured our city. But
thought that perhaps like Dorothea
you do not know the name Of It. But |
shall be glad to tell you the name. and
then when You 90 whore I shall tell
you and ask the nice man to play it for
you You will sigh with relief. eyes.
that's, " At last know the name
of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1. What use can be made of Il
faded velvet tam o shantcr hat
crown?
.. Describe a novel accessory for
the summer porch.
3. What pretty hcaddress is at
tractive for the June brides
maid?
4. How can the skirt Of an silk
or satin evening gown be used
after it has become too shabby
to be used as dress?
8. What fad is being introduced
by some hostesses at teas and
wedding breakfasts?
q. How is Organdie used with
light taffeta dresses?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Replies to "Pep"

Dear Cynthia-will you be SO kind
as to print this reply to Pep? Thank
YOU, | thought you would.
"Pep," old boy, you expressed my
thoughts to a T. I read this column
miss It for anything, and then laugh
myself into healthy appetite for sup,
per. The way figure It. Pep, old
boy, Is that II read this column long
enough, will become so fat that King
soon @ be paging me for their sideshow
I have often wondered how do they
get that way" and tried to express II,
hut IL seems that l couldn't make 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
"Joy" to "Happy"

Dear Cynthia-May address few
lines TO Happy? Thank you.
Dear "Happy"-I was so glad to hear
from you again. 7 missed your letters
SO much. Yes, Happy" too have had
my trials but have tried to do my best.
Ever since can remember j have had
some unpleasantness TO contend with-a
damper TO my happiness. Mine has al
rays been case of duty, mistaken.
perhaps, who knows?
I would like to hear some of the read
ers' views Of the girls who have sacri-
feed their happiness not once but many
times for that strong sense OF duty to
family. ,.. .z
out TO "Happy's Pal" Books are a
source Of forgetfulness and pleasure. The
land of romance keeps US young and
happv, So when worried and despond-
ont read and forget. l am sure the
world is much brighter for having
Tnown our dear Cynthia and for the
';Happys," and hope for little
JOY.
Thank you, Joy" Cynthia wants
very much to add to the happiness IN
the world IL she can do so. She Is glad
Won think she does, and is sure that you
and Happy" help along the good work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Just a Little EarIy

bed unless l read your page: 1t Is just
a little bit early for such a light suit
as you describe. If the weather gets a
little warmer by Sunday you could wear
II, though.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

Send self addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut. 5000, for
names of shops where articles men.
toned in Adventures with Purse
may be purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
mi U !: S Sic: I e.
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Phileas GOulet
to Sing Here
Conducted by

Phiieas Goulet. French baritone.
win return here after an absence OF
over two years in New York whers
he has appeared in numerous con-
certs and met with great success. ON
May 4 In the Fine Arts auditorium,
1903 Fourth avenue. he Will con
tribute a number Of songs to tho
program 10 be given at the meeting
81 the British association.
He will be accompanied by J. Ed
monds Butler. hlas Therega Cav
soy. soprano. will be the other solo
lat. DIT. Frederick A. Murphy will
speak on Britain and America in
the Trans pacific The musical
program 60 be given will be as fol-
lows:
hsiahHa- .sssss- 500. - s.s-.ss.ss+ t1Nk
'Hondel d- Ttdieu" ............d Lara
Caro- milo bon" ........s-....ss. Ltofdsni
Tell Ne Not % a Lovely f.sss' .ForEyih
'Chanson a Boifs" ..... Old French Song
''PFaEuntaio a las Estrriiss" ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mexican FOLK bonQ
Fhiieas Gouist
caro- NOME s-ss-ssss ssss .----"+ fernt
Dawn s.s~-ss.sssss -....sss. tgFfsh
Htndoo song" .....s.s....... .bf "a berg
II bacioF ...sss.ss.ss..s4.s sArdi4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Camp Fire Girls to Gire
Vaudeville Entertainment

Under the able management OF
Mrs. Francis Guy Frink and Mrs.
Albert Charles Phillips. vaudeville
performance will be given on Tuea-
day evening. May rs. for the benefit
of the Camp Fire Girls at the Metro
politan theatre Mrs. Keith Logan
Bullitt has the tickets In charge. and
Mrs. Peachy IL chairman af publicity.
Nine acts will be crowded into one
short evening. each presenting the
"dernier cri" in music. dancing and
fashion. An especially interesting
feature will be the replica OF can.
teen hut In France. which will be in
charge OF Miss Mary louise Roch.
ester and Miss Katherine Kittinger
who were in the service overseas
during tho war.
The proceeds OF this entertainment
will go TO further the scheme for
"A summer camp for the Camp Fire
Girls. Mr.. William Pitt Trimble has
donated the use OF one end OF Trim
bio Island for the camp. but many
supplies must be purchased. such as
tents, food. etc. and the hearty co.
operation Of the public II urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
TELEPHONE the So
! ciety Editor Of The
Star-Ofhoe, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.

w. A. Habcrnai. Albert Hansen.
Kari uarbaugh. O. Bachelor Hall.
T.. N. Hamiin. Alvin n. HRnlins. u.
W. Hartzcll. c, Il. Harvey. John 4.
HauSman. Edwin Haviland. Harry c.
Hecrmans, q. A. Held. $. n Hedges.
W. n. ilcdlcy. r. c. Hcilenthai.
Henry flcnscl. chas. l.. Hibhard. II.
c. Hibhard. Jas. Thatcher Hodge.
chas. u. Hogc. Harry l.. Hudson.
Robt. \. Hubert. $. II. Hutehlson.
W. r listed. J. +, Ives.
l.. A. Jacox. W. II. jenkins. T.
Jerome. Bert jig. l. II. Johnson. II.
h. johnson. Fred c. tombstone.
Geo. :. KAHN. Dr. V. A. Kelly.
n. W. Kent. Walter W. Kriebel. A.
T.. Koepfii. IL. A. kyer. Dr. Frank
Horton Kyle.
Chester NJ. fAtirncr. Charles r.a,,a.
Harold Lee. W. II Leet. HerVey A.
GlEhtnrr. Chas. IL. Lilly. Albert ID
Lord. V. v. Lott.
W. A. MaEee. Or. Chas. c. Mann
]. c. Marmaduke. Winter Martin. l..
A. Mason. James Matehett. J. W
Maxwell. w. NJ. Meaeham. Dr. Y. X.
Munday. VIM. IL. Mccollock. II. W
Mecrabbo.-M H. McE:lwain. W. IL
McEwan. chaA u. Mckclvey. John
l.. Mckenzie. 3. ID. MekinstIy. Johr
Mclean. Maurice McMicken. W. ID
Mead. II. ID. Merrill. Cyrus c. Miller
Or. 5. NJ. Milne. Allan o. Miller. y
~. Miller. =. w. II. Miller. a. Cheshire
Mitchell. Miss Doris /. Mitchell. r. G
Moffatt. Robert Moran. r.ikau Nor
ganstern. r. +. Morris. Philip Aorri
son. George 7. Myers.
Thomas w. Nash. r. ". Newberg
or. c. r. Nilsson. Frank II. Novel;.
Or. @. N osierborg. IL p. os
/ trRnder.
l. A. Parshal Reginald II. Far
sons. J. l. Patton. William T. Pat
ton. Chas. T. Peabody. w. IL Payne
VIM. s. Pcachy. James v. Pellctier
Louis II. Peoples. Col. =. A. Perkins
Or. Richard W. Perry. Homer {
Phillips. Arthur A. Phinncy. Johr
II. Powell. Daniel ". Pratt. Frank J
Pratt. Jr- VIM. PigotI q. T. ~
Pratt. Rodney Prentice.
Walter Ramseyer. Samuel Ras
nussen. Chester Roberts. DaviS
Rodgers. Mrs. Hugh Rood. George l.
Ross. IL. ~. Rothwriier. IL W. Row
LEY, Dr. Louis Rubenstsin-
George A. Sample. Roger Sands
/ A. Schuhach. c. ~. s~aborn. Henr,
O. seaborn. George Selson J. Shaw
Eugene NJ Sherman. VIM. II. SIN
man. Geo. L. Seibert. Ralph r
stacy. J. W. spangler. John NJ
spargur. Mrs. Dorothy C. Eimon,os
vs.. a. VI. Smith. Roy c. southworth
Alexander ". Stewart. II. q. stibbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Gibson. who made brief response.
For his untlring efforts III the inter
cxts OF the club. a chrunometer and
clock we're presented AIR. iatlmer,
and 70 the oldest commodore 81 the
club. Mr.. Henry Hcnsci. an automo-
bile travelling kit was given.
Commodore Gibson. In the name OF
the Seattle Yacht club. accepted a
Eavel sent BY the Queen city Yacht
club. and the ceremonies were ended.
The club house is charmingty furn-
ishe<i, and brvathcs an atmosphere OF
hospitality and informaiity. The large
rooms are beautifully decorated. and
the broad vsraneias and card rooms
win be cnticing 10 the club members
and wandering yaehssmen during the
summer months All OF Seattle
seemed 10 be- represented In the
dance which followed the ceremonies,
and Is an indication that the club
VIII be popular among tho social set
as well as In nautical circles.
On sunday evening the club served
the first dinner. and many reserva-
tons WIRE made for the affair. The
Or. Frederick Adams, Hubbard r.
ALEXANDER. George W. Ailen, Edgar
Asnes. Fred Anderson, 4. ~ Andfae.
r. v. Ankeny.
Hugh Baird. George r. Raidwin'
Douglas latil. Howard Il. Ballard. ;.
l. Barnes. Fred IL. Baxter. John 2.
Bas less. Wait Il. Becoc. Ncu ~ leg
4 "a
ley. Capt j. r. biain. y. j. blan'
chard. Col. c. u. biethen. Joseph
Biethen. j. IL. Bloodel, VIM NJ Boil
com. r. j. Bernstein. chas- I. BOYD.
ID. w. Branch. Fred s Brinton. Ira
Bronson. George Broom. c. Rogers
Brown. Hon. Thomas Burke. c. C
burnside. Alfred Bernstein. r. O.
Burrelt-
d. Willard Calls. xura Case. w. f
CaxanaEh. Hugh Il. Chilberg. III. W.
Clutter, Everett Clark. j. A. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Birthday Party for
Small Ddu1hter

In celebration OF the first birthday
Of her daughter. Mary Margaret.
Mrs T.. IL. Ahrens entertained at
luncheon at her home on Saturday
Among the guests were five little
children from the Orphans home.
May wrcaths and bright-coiored bah
looms marked the places at the table.
which was conferred with n single
taper. 70 represent a May Pole.
A bevy Of Kewpie dolls surrounded.
the pretty scene. and were later pre-
scented to the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Mrs. Dickey TO Be
Hostess nk ic1

Mrs. Harold ~ Dickey win enter.
tain at tea In her apartment at
Highland Court on Saturday In
honor OF Mrs. NJ. Ross Downs Mrs
Paul stevens and Mrs. NJ. c. Stable
Mrs. Hester Dickcy will assist In re-
ooiving. and prosidlns at tho urns
will be Mrs Donald Whiting Hart
zeli. Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly.
Mrs. W. W. Greenwood and Mrs.
X II Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Sarb1j-Wright Nuptidls

on Tuesday morning. April ~. Mt
the homo Of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. J. II O. Powers. the
marriage Of Miss Beulah Y. Wright
and MIR Jack W. sasby was solem'
nired. Niles Maudc A. Moore was
maid OF honor. and Mr.. Walter j.
snxhy. father OF thr groom. acted
an grcoma,nan. Mr.. and Mrs. sarby
left Immediately for a nhort trip 20
Vancouver. n. C. and after June !
will be nj home 20 their friends at
S6ii Rainier avenue. itillman City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Svea Male Choir

The syea Male choir win gtve =
concert at the Swedish Baptist
church. Ninth and Pine. Thursday
evening. May 9. at $50 O'Clock. The
soloists will be Alfred Haivorsen.
Elmer ohrne and Ivan Lindholm.
They will be assisted by Mrs. A Hal
vorsen and Miss Elsie Erickson, ac-
companisu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Under the auspices OF the AK
Community council, next Thursday.
at the Alki Community han, Mrs
Gwendolyn Geary Ruge, soprano.
Mrs. Sarah Thornton. dramatic
render: Mr., Claude Madden. violinist:
Miss Edna McDonagh and Mr.. Ar
Vile Beistsd. accompanies. win
give a program. The proceeds will
be used for the Armenian relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

The Overseas club viii give an In
ures,ing program this evening Al
9 o'clock at Moose hail. Second ave.
and Seneca st The following men,
hers and friends win take part In
the program: Mr.. Carl Goddard.
Mr.. and Mira smithcringaie. Mr.
Harold Duck,on. Mira Myrtle Smith
and Miss Hclga Sodcrrnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Jefferson PIT. A.

Jefferson PIT. A. meets nj the
school at 745 .. m. Mr.. d. ID. John.
son. formerly OF the University of
Washington. now with the federal
board Of vocational training. will talk
on the Mental Development OF the
Child" The principal. Mr.. Leo u.
Bnisdcn. will outline plans for the
Jefferson school program for tho
coming year. Musical selections by
the school orchestra. The program
will be preceded by q short business
meeting Mt which the annual election
OF officers will take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Engagement
Announced

Mr. and Mrs @. w. Kyle. Of Win.
nipeg, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mrs. Mary Ross
Bradley. 20 Or. Robert ID. Forbes, OF
this city. The marriage will be sol.
emnized on Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edgar l..
Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
WATER AFFECTS
TEETH

Scientific investigation disciose1
the fact that where hard water IL
used for drinking. good teeth arc
the general result. Hard" water
contains. a large amount Of limo
which enters largely into the COM
position Of teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Registration Of Children at Bon
Marcbe

Registration OF children 20 be ex-
amincd at tho Bon Marcbe during
Child Welfare Week, from May IL
10 IL. began this morning in the
personal service department of that
store and will continue all week. The
registration is In charge OF Mrs. d.
r Fryer. assisted by Mrs. George u.
Littlcfieid Children must be regis.
tered between II and 4 O'Clock. No
child will be given any OF the tests
without being registered next week.
Mrs. Litticfield heads the clinic com.
mittce OF Chlld Welfare Week.
Postpone McotinS Of q. A. PIT. A.
The meeting OF the Queen Anne
High School PIT A. has been post
poned from May to May IL.
Junior Congregation Of Temple
DE Hirsch
The Junior Congregation OF the
Temple de Hirrch viii give Its spring
Informal lance At the knights OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Supper Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hubbard
White will be hosts at a small In
formal supper Sunday evening in
compliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
speidol. at their apartments at the
DE Luxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Thrift Shop Sale

At the Thrift shon tomorrow there
viii be n sale OF young mems cloth.
ms. shirts. shoes. white vests and a
few nuita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Rridnc Luncheon

Mrs. Elmer fkerd win entertain
with a bridge luncheon on Wodnes'
day at her home.