davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. MIG.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

. Y . <. L ts q e !. 7 t.rs' r
 Five little, indian girls fte@ far api sfa sstxissss Gs4s e 1lsAlsss 'Heuse arrived ss8lSlla' 3 4 saLssst tinis aso shd, Tt dlair~f firss-siinpss of cavlliSatiea. TAsv Aad lsyss bee isrs .ssa M r. ., s5s m @ @sssy isii51 I'll ' Y a,6at Esll .IIli IF ltl' s1 ss a M M
 .I N }sy.f <. .4 sssfs s sy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

own dwellings after peri fo1iiiIaiins siyht hours daily factory work. Thspro- moeorl ! IeslaaH th.x ehs iselsiaaaS 1iS1N- 1. ready secured 6ffida' sappor t'6t teh- cipls. /. .:. v An Pruaiila dl5tzietpai1iG hass been ssdimadmasSnsd to m,,s,se ,,,e 4sAs lsah hssr Ssveriis to 1sadshfsr ton aa.iaaattt1itsr aiaaat1t -si fscsins the SseaiiE a p0lsee.
 ss9t.$s Li.a..lka se sSaisA -, =. xss. .. s:
 { 1,1arY.WKRK SURPRISED s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

coming shape. and ioi thoroly
charming hat IL the result tn
sketch shows what may be done with
either silk or metal brorads when a
mid season hat IL required.
Regardless OF tho fact that straws
are now ON sale in tho shops. many
women are ntili sensible enough TO
know that these chapcaux were rcnl.
~ meant. or In any event should
hay~ been meant for wear In the
south. and they remain faithful TO
fabric hats until warmer weather
Iust.fIcs tho wearing ~ tho nodihh
ntrawH.
The upper Of the hats skctehed
has tam crown and narrow hrim
uitrd slightly up at one side. The
brim should be faccsi with plain color
fabric. The only trimming uErd h q
band Of inch-wids velvet or metal
ribbon twisted about the crown and
tied ia a bow at the Rldo.
Tn. lower hat. a Breton sailor. has
crown and upper brim Of white faille
silk or heavy satin. The brim faced
with hfocade and trimmed with a
smart auili.
Speaking % straw hats. they arc 10
be very expensive n advance buiie.
tins may be trusted. The French
hats % straw are notably costly. due
TO the fact. IL II said. that America
has managed 20 buy up moat Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
FEELING OF A COMING EARTHQUAKE
MAKES OUR ESCAPE PERILOUS

my legs. guess I need something
20 eat
Then We looked cautiously over the
roofs have described the hacienda
more than once. We were looking
over an expanac 81 roofs OF different
iaycih--thc tops OF buildings which
had been added as the original atrnc'
turo had been enlarged by the build.
ars In different generations. We
hadn't the slightest idea which way
to turn IN order 10 find way
down
There's nobody upon the roofs
said Bob The way ~ clear n we
ever find u. Queer, though. After "a
fight like thnt. l should think there
would be quite a party Of refugees
up here"
Then he gave me searching
Pmnc~-- lust az turned u scared
face up TO him.
You notice it--hgainf" he asked
That wohbiy fceiinBT''
''Yesf' replied. 1T made me
dizzy, for "A H~cond"'
II guess It's plain why the roof II
deserted lrH the earth. my dear.
that's shaking
An earthquake"
Bob took my arm for an answer
In a far corner was a tower. He
rushed me toward II.
where there's tower. there must
be a stairway or "A ladder" he said
Then the roof upon which we stood
slantcd little 20 one side-and right.
"a itself II was a motion which
we felt rather than perceived with
our eyes
a flock 81 pigeons wheeled close
20 us but paid no attention 60 us. a
pane OF glass cracked sharply in n
skyliRht az our feet
Bob fairly dragged me toward the
distant tower.
- roof n poor place during an
earthquake" no said AS we reached
the tower door.
Go he Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

HAS Cer;eis fainted7 or IL he
dead I whispered 60 Bob. Win
an Impulse Co help "A human being
ia distress which was Involuntary
and feminine. l would have rushed
10 the side of the wounded man. My
husband drew me back into q dark
corhor Of the rcceHa.
Hen live without your help" ne
said savaReiy Keep ntillr'
Don Manuel felt at the pulse OF the
fallen man. looked about the room.
examined the wine bottles on the
table and found them empty. ana at
length hurried away. leaving open
the door thru which They had en-.
tered.
Now l. your chance. dear. 90,
Co.. commanded my husband.
You mcan--l'm TO follow him
Ana leave you here" I asked
"Exactlyi Take the automatic.
That's right Now trot along and
find Morrison show him the way
back. IN have "A brace OF prisoners
ready for him. Hurry. deart'
kissed Bob and tried To hurry.
t'oh'N just ll'infhA upon lnr
white face OF Hamilton CcrteiA Then
! approached the narrow door. 4,
opened upon flight OF stone steps.
~ the top OF them was visible a
strip " blue Sky, The glare OF IL
hurt my eyes.
beekoned Ca Bob.
its a path 10 the roof-and I'm
afraid" l murmurrd as he reached
my side "You'ii have 10 80 with me
lin afraid. Tho light makes me
feel wobbly," I complained.
DO you feel Shaky. too" bob
asked. II wonder why We both feel
queer" he said.
With reluctant glance In Nc
direction OF his enemy. he put his
arms around me- and half carried me
up the steps. whea our eyes were
ON "a level with the roof. he stopped
and SIT me- down
"i'd almost think this building was
shaking" he said. II suppose lt's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Dear Miss Grey: There has beer
- much sympathy and maudlin
kentimsnt expressed for some Of
these youthful criminals that
would like 20 say something on the
subject. having been engaged in the
past In penltentinry work and also
charitable institutional work.
I have never believed in capital
punishment. but my opinion has been
reversed within the last few months.
Ny sympathy for the ordinary
penitentinfy bird Is very limited as
the majority are hardened criminals
and ones sympathy is wasted
Let as eliminate the country Of
this vicious element as quickly as
possible,
One Of your correspondents states
that there are two sides TO all ques-
tons. True. but the cold blooded
murderer who win kin AN honest
hard working man for IA few dollars
or some Of his belongings should
be duly executed.
The mercy or lack Of mercy he has
shown TO his victim, that mercy and
no more should be shown to him
The murderer who has mind enough
TO plan his crime. has also brains
enough 10 think 81 the punishment
I once heard the president OF one
~ the Western universities lecture
on 5ustifiabie murder. a man who
Kills another la self -defcnse or In de-
Tense 81 the honor OF hts home IL
Justified in the act
II We have any sympathy 20 ex.
pend let Il be on the little frleudless
children ~ the various institutions.
For them I still sometimes weep nj
the remembrance OF their unhnppi-
ness and neglect.
Last Sunday evening as passingf
wan drawn into one Of the churches
hy the music OF an old familiar
hymn.
In the course OF his remarks the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
County Prisoners
Make Set Speech

Is there q school Of lenlency" In
the county Jail?
Deputy Prosecutor John Carmody
gays he thinkg there r..
Every prisoner to face tho court
In the last month has made the same
said Carmody. az think.
your honor. I have learned my leg.
son during my Incarceration. / have
been working IN the shipyards and
sending money nome to my poor old
mother.' -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
INCREASING INTEREST
IN CHERRY'S Sale
CHERRY CHAT

Cherry's doesn't often hold a sale
but when Il does II makes up for
lost time. The great January Clear.
ance Sale OF Women's Apparel now
in progress Is causing the widest In.
terest among buyers. Never have
so many remarkable opportunities
been crowded into single event
For this inviting value event offers
not only the most extreme reduc
tons. but you may buy on terms to
suit your own convenience. You
may secure all the lovely fashion
able apparel desired for just few
dollars cash and the rest monthly.
207 Ratio Bldg, between Madison
and Spring, over Pisn Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

straw supply Of tho Italian and Jap.
ansHe markets. 90 thcr. was not
much left for France to fan back
on. ~ American miilinera feel that
they simply must have French Dat
tern hats. They will be- compelled 10
pay top-noich prices for them.
In next season shapes. Il ~ said
the Marquis Will BE- a iavoriie. and
that hFima % Irregular shape and
width will be popular Turhans will
be leaders during the early weeks Of
the spring season and very bright
coiored hats will be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Final Bargains at
White ELephdnt ShOp

There will be final clearance Of
everything at very low prices at the
White Elephant Shop Saturday. the
last day that the little shop will re-
main open. There are n number Of
very good trunks, and some linen
awnings for porches which arc In
good condition: there l. "A large stuffed
eagle which - homeless. and there
are q number Of miscellaneous nrti.
Giles Of worth which must be sold this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
By CYNTHIA GREY
NOVEL VALENTINE.
PARTY SUGGESTIONS

Dear Ma, GreV: WI vOu pIedse Kindly giUe me eou
'eSho"5 J0r O. Eahat"g P attg' o"o oog0eY ROSA
possible bettCeen-tmcs NIL after the gaiety Of orr;,
and before The supper hOur IN adaptation Of arebs
The occasion makes timely the Of ting Cupds bn
and ARROWS and red paper hearts az tar0ets wv
sheet is stretched across end N the room Leo,
small space behind each tdrOet. The quests are ak
To stand sufficient number Of paces distant i, The -
PORTE end Of The room. To the archer ioho uoEesws
buPs-eve the fauor behind that particular heart J;
dtoardod
Supper partners may be found NTH the same ocu.
Names Of the guests may replace the fdUors behind ~
hearts, The guests diUided into oo sections nv
one-h0U is ooced 10 shoot for the names of the a
hail. Such division may be made By selecting The msr
as archers to contest for the Of "foire ndss
or since this is leap gear, the dirsion mag be reusy,
appropriately, wih the girls conestn0 for their pc,
nerS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Dinner at Sunset Club

In the nature OF farewell, iInpe-
rial JAPANESE Consul Naokichi Mat
runaga ard Mrs, MatsunaEa. who are
leaving for Tokyo the middle OF Feh
ruary. gave n beautiful dinner at thr
sunset club last night. A great bank
OF roses and carnations In delicate
shades OF pink was used 10 center
the table. which was set for twenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Deltn Gamma Formal

Invitations have been issued hf
BETA Of Delta Gamma 10 i9fnia'
dance at the Rainier club Friday eve
ming. February -, The patrons ami
Yatronesxcs for IN. party are ut
and Airs. Henry SuEzallo. Mr. anu
Mrs. Edward Bradley Balhngvr Mf'
and Mrs. John Van Alst Au-tih'
Prof. and Mrs. John Woiukiri. MIS-
Anna chambers and Miss Pearl Me
Donneu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
HOW TO CLEAN
BAKING DISH

So often the baking dish sticks 20
such an extent that one gives M IN
despair and decides to Let IT aools
until the next dish washing. Dip the
dish into the dishwater. turn II upside
down on a flat. smooth surface. and
by the time you are ready 60 do the
cooking things. it win clean easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Smith College Club

The smith College club viii give a
series OF dances at the Women's Uni.
versity club. the proceeds OF which
70 to the 81 900. eco endowment fund
of the college.
The first OF these dances viii be
given tomorrow evening. with Mrs
Harry b. Lear. Mrs. w. II, Epper'
son. Mrs. George ". Swift and Miss
Jeanette Perry as hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
DON'T WASTE
THE EGG YOLK

When a recipe uses only tho white
OF an cgg. use the yolk at once IN
salad dressing. as the dressing Will
keep better than the raw yolk. II
however, the salad dressing Is an i'm
possibility at the moment, the yolk
will keep n day II covered with cold
water and put in "A cold place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

celebrated divine spoke Of -. :
girls from the dance halls 49, =
number ~ girls who Az, -, 49, =
LET me gay this in regard !. ~
dance halls. They are sirnply ! :. u
niltute for the red hRht sI....s
where men. young and on - I
meet that class Of women.
There Is not one particle NJ -.
70 mOralize with these glrl, -.
proper thing 10 do 10 saye ,bsr I, I
to eliminate the dance halls ,hs a..
as the saloons.
Many Of the girls who ar. ,uI,r.,
are no doubt murdered. Others sIr,,S'
go TO unknown parts where .hsv =,
avoid parental observance. Ith .
the blood and must come ou.
| do not say az some nav n,
that the church r. losing ia ri, !,
the world. but this viii | Az a.
time viii never come when We 10 ~
have sinners among US. Tier III
never be saved an long a. ~,
groomed minister stands AZ an ssts.
rate flower bedecked pulpit a.,
breaches TO the moral moceys.
classes what we want b har,
tabernacle 10 accommodate al "a.
sinners OF the highways and byrs,
Of the world. MRS B
Dear Miss Grey: ! an 4 ers
student In high school and wosK 4,
preciate greatly your definite, 4
the term .Americanism-"
BEgx
Living up to the highest Aza
Of humanity. and 20 the conrss
ton Of the United States IA trss
AmeficanlSm according 10 ~
way OF thinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Beginners Class In Italian

a beginners class IN Italian for vo.
calists win be organized by the lex.
tension service OF the University OF
Washington Monday evening. Frbru-
airy 2. ut 1880, in room 1914 Henry
building Prof. Emilio GogRio. n ma.
tive Of italy. viii DO in charge OF the
work. Special attention win be given
10 the accurate pronunciation and
correct Interpretation Of Italian vocal
masterpieces. The class viii meet art.
ernoons or evenings, 80 VIII be most
convenient 10 the students. Thirty
lessons. fee SIS FOR further p1rticu.
lars call Main 22g3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
SHOES GOING UP

Women wearing glazed or colorcd
kidslSin shoes this spring viii have
something literally worth then weight
IN silver. Shoe dealers predict an In
crease Of about 80 per cent in shoe
prices before the end Of the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Beta Siomn Alumnue

Beta Sigma aiumnRe OF Delta
Gamma viii be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Scott Nc.
Caughey. isi+ +. Valley ST. Saturday
afternoon. February 2. Those who
arc planning to attend should teIe-
phone Capitol 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
THE ESKIMO
WOMAN'S WORK

while Eskimo men Are hunting
polar bcaiu and wAiruH. the women
and children are busy catching the
greater part o. the nah ard birds 20
tc stored away for food supply dur
ing tho Elk months winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Entertain for Niece

In honor of Mrs. shank niece
Miss Anne Hamilton. Mr.. ana Mts'
Corwin shank will entertain WIN
dirner NJ their home this evening.
Miss Hamilton IL with Lombard
Ltd. PLAYING this week at the Met
.ropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph La
Tourette tSailc Clay OF Portland are
receiving congratulations ON the
birth OF daughter. January 20.
Mrs. I.atourette il the daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Clay. formerly OF Seattle
and now Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Dinner for Mr.. Pirtle

In compliment 70 Mr.. William f4r'
tie. who left yesterday for the East
about fstcen of his friends gave a
dinner for him ~ the College club
"Wednesday evening AfterwAfd the
marty attended the hockey game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
In CHARGE of Dance

Miss Berne;ta Barbour and Miss
Hazel Allen. with Miss Helen Auen
as hostess. will have charge OF inc
tea dance az the Red Cross tea room
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
AT the Women's
University Club

Tonight at O'Clock an Overseas
show viii be given at the Women's
University club for members only by
the clubs returned war workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Miss Maraila Martin will leave
SUNDAY Tor Virginia 60 visit her
grandmother. Mrs samuel Marshall.
for the next tWo months.
Mr. and Nrra James Mcknight
OF IIcrmaton. oregon. are spending
fortnight here. guests at the Wash.
lngton.
Mr.. Edrar Lee ~turncd Thursday
from the East where he has been FOR
the past six weeks
Miss Pclly. who has been visiting
her brother and slHtor-in law. Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard fcily. leaves today for
Vancouver Go spend a month there
bcfurc sailing Tor her home In Eng
land
Mr.. Hawthorne Dent has returned
from san Francisco wiiere he has
been for several weeks.
Mr.. william pirtie left yesterday
for Dayton. ohio. where lac will
make his home IN the future.
Mrs William n. Todd and dauEh.
ter Miss Natalie Todd. and Miss Nell
kuuK. with party ~ friends. viii
arrive IN Seattle early next week
They left New York early In Dccem-
Der. coming west thru the Panama
canal and have since been IN Homo
lulu and California. Airs, Todd ID
Mrs. William cahllls aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Jordan leave
today for California. They have
shipped their car down and will
spend about a month touring the
state
Mrs Charles + jenkins and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Jenkins. are
az Ocean Park where they viii spend
the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Ira ilawn sailed last week
to Join Mr.. iAwn In shanghai
AIR. Thomas scrugEs has returned
from san Francisco whore he went
on a short business trip.
Mrs. George David Adams. Of Port
Townsend. Will arrive Monday 10
spend a few days with her sonln-iAw
and daughter. SIR. and AIRS. Hugh
Purcell.
Me and Mrs Charles Erickson ~.
turned last week from the East and
South where Airs Erickson has been
for several months. and where SIR,
Erickson recently Joined her
Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph Gardner. nc.
cnmpauied BY Mrs Charles Beudwln.
left yesterday for California. Mr..
and Mira Gardner are returning home
after a visit IN Seattle. DR. noud.
win VIII Join Airs. Houdwln a. Coro.
Uado later
Mrs Lawrence Riehardaon spent
Friday IN Seattle with her mother.
AIRS. Olive Castle.
Mr.. Fores, Tucker IL In Heybrook.
with the Heybrook lumber company
Mr.. T. y. Blaine returned las, Sun.
day evening from Washington. -. c.
wh-ro he has been for the past two
months.
Ar. asa Mrs. Frank II Van Tuyi
have taken cottage az Daytona
1 Fia.. where they will spend tho 70
nainfer 81 the winter Mrs. Van
Tuyl'A aunt. Mrs. J. c. Ellis. viii be
their guest.
Mrs J. G. Baldwin. with her daush.
ter. Miss Marie BALDWIN. and her
niece. Miss Margaret Leo. will leave
Sunday for California. Mrs. and Mlwa
Baldwin win visit in san Francisco
and southern California and Mlae
Leo will enter school In Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
HINT

Soaking handkerchlrfs in sep
aratc pail Of sal, and water VIII take
away muos Of the necessity Of hard
rubbing. and therefore add To the life
Of the linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Omen House

To celebrate the election OF mem.
hers OF their chapters 10 the A. =.
u. w. board Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity, ri Beta Phi sorority. Sigma
Chi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities
held open house wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

To honor Miss Roberta church
who Is leaving for California shortly
Miss Rernctta Barbour gave the
atrr party at the Moore this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Entertnins Informally

Miss Isabel Martin entertained
A number Of her intimate friends in
formally at her home this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
HEIFETZ
PLAYS AGAIN
SATURDAY

Jascha Heifctz. whose recital here
Tuesday night was proof enough Of
his eminence In the world ~ the
violin, will play a return concert
Saturday evening O the Metropolitan
theatre on the occasion Of his first
appearance here thousands Of disap.
pointed music.lovers were turned
away thru lack Of seating space.
Heifetz'B program Saturday night
will be as follows:
HonatF IN q minor .Tartinl
Concerto In y minor. %. GO Mendslssohli
Allegro AppaHlonhte
AndaHte
Allegro, motto vivncn
90 $oeturne In y minor Chopin Auer
90 Hungarian Dance No. TAM. Brahms
fc1 Caprice No. i3..............Pa Kantni
ID Caprice No. Paganinl
thb Neiodts ..s..ts.,. ..... - schaib0whky
(bJ H0ndo dos Lutina ............B azzinl
Mr. samuel chotsinof at the plano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland r. Ed.
mundson are receiving the felicia
tons OF their friends on the birth OF
a daughter. January 81. Tho little
one has been named Marjorie Louise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Rainier Beach Women's Club

The Rainier Beach Womeu'a club
will meet Wednesday. February 4. at
the home of Mrs. r.. y Mnscr, i0tI
SiXtyihird avenue south. The topic
10 bc discussed ~ that Of the Early
Days IN the Northwest" Mrs. r. y.
Brown and Mrs. Dewitt Oryls have
charge Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Mrs. Hnrbauqh Hostess

In compliment to Mrs, James N'
Naught. formerly ot Seattle, ana now
~ uermtston, ore. Mrs, Kari iiaf'
haurh was hostess AT a luncheon al
the sunset club "Wednesday after
noon for some 81 the honor guest >
Intimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Graduation Exercises

Wilson's Modern Business college
has issued invitations 10 the rradu
utlnE exercises OF the class OF 1918
In the Masonic temple at $50 Thurs
day evening.
Friday evening III. twenty NTH an
nlversary bail and reunion 81 VIII
sons Modern Business college will b.
given. at Readings hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

The Prairie Rose club will meet
with Mrs G. r.. Nelson. 5507 Twelfth
avenue northwest, Monday afternoon
at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Musicale at Mount Baker
Park Clubhouse

One OF the interesting entertain.
ments given at the Mount Baker
Park clubhouse this winter will be
the musicale this evening at $50 I'M
der the direction OF MIR. Neal Bug.
ley.
The program. which is act forth be.
low. will be given By Mrs Vivian
Strong Hart soprano. Miss Winifreh
Bateman. violinist. and Mr. Ralph
Major, pianist. Accompanies; Mr..
Arville Belstad and Mr.. Charles En-
glehart.
'-fofnance ...ss.s... jean HihtIiua
'T.egsnds" .............s..... Lund -Skhb0
Mr.. Major
"Oiympia's song'--'"rales OF Hofs-
man ..|ss-.ss4.s .ssssts sss spftsubath
Mrs. Hart
'Rondo caprlccioso" ......... Baint -sasns
Miss Hateman
seiectsd--
Nj Major
Dawn. ...................,P Pearl Curran
damon" ............+........Na Max Strange
"Heditation''-'''r That's" ......... Massenst
''fsouv eaiir'. Observation-Disclosures. Drdia
Miss Bateruan
Monday Practice Club
The Monday Practice club viii meet
with Mrs Adam Beeler. 1917 Third
ave. W.. Monday afternoon AZ 2:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Confessions of a Bride

Copyrighted 1919 by Newspaper Annexation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Monday Practice Club

The Monday Practice club will meet
with Mrs. Adam Beeler. 1917 Third
ave. W.. Monday afternoon al 2.30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Mrs. = Gardner Ewing. Of spo.
kane. arrived In Seattle Wednesday.
summoned by the Illness Of her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss
Ewing IN the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. J. Eric Mac Master. a number
u social affairs planned for her
have been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Mr and Mrs Charles Erickson re
turned last week ftom the East and
South where Airs. Erickson has been
lor several months. and where Mr