davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

realist nor a romanticist But no has
learned something from both and uses
sly trick (Which is his own) of max
ing his definite particularly refer to
the universal This will be seen in
"Birches," long poem I quote en-
tire, because I cannot find any part Of
it that may be lawfully separated from
It's context:
When see birches bond to loft and
right
Across the lines Of straightsr, darker
trees.
tike TO think some boy's bee1, stcino
ing them.
But Swinging doesn't bend the,n do4on to
stay.
Ice storms do that. Oftsn you mus.
haze seen them
Loaded Oith ice a SUNNI ,Uinter morning
After rain. They click upon them
selves
As the breeze rises, ond turn mann
coIored
As tho stir crucks and cruces their
enamel.
Soon the suns toarn,th makes them shed
crystal shells
Shottering and avdLanchfng on the sno4u-
Such heaps Of broken glass to sweep
dWdy
You'd think tho inner dome Of heopsn
had fallen.
They are dragged to tho withered
brucken by the load,
And they seem not TO break; though
once they are boved
So IoW for long, they neper right them
selues.
You may see their trunks arching in the
Woods
Years after1oaYd, trailing their leaves on
the ground
Like girls on hands and knees that
throw their hair
the sun.
Bat I ,uas going to soy .ohen Truth
brohe in
With all her muttcr-of fact about the
ice storm
(Now am free to be poeticai7)
I should prefer to haue some bou bend
As he went out and in to fetch the
Some bog too for from to4Dn to learn
baseball,
Whose only play ,cas .chnt no found him.
self,
Summer or tc4nter, and could play alone.
One By one hc subdued his fathers trees
By riding them do1on over and over
again
Until he took tho stiffness out Of them,
And not ono but hung limp, not ono was
lett
, For him to conquer. He learned all there
TO learn about not launching out too
And 80 not carrying tho trse atcdy
Clear to the ground He aluoys kept his
poise
To the top branches. climbing carefully
With the same pains you uss to fill a
cup
Up to the brim, and epen above tho b,-in,.
Then he flung out,uard, feet fret. ytth
sWish,
Kicking has 1cay do,on through tho air
to the ground
So Was once myself swinger Of
btrches.
Amd 80 l dream Of going back to bs.
lts tChen Tn, Ueayy Of considerations
And life Is TOO much like pathless
Where Your face burns and tickles .cith
the cobwcbs
broken across it, and ono ego q toeepinc
From t,oi0's haping lashed across It
open.
I'd hke to get asoay from earth ouhile
And then come back to it and beoin oper.
May no fate otlijully misunderstand me
And half grant ,Ohat I wish and snatch
me aWny
Not to return. EortHs tho Y4oht n,nc.
for love:
don't know 'ohers tt's likely to 40
better.
I'd ike to 90 by climbing a birch trse.
And climbing black branches up q sno,u.
tUhite trunk
Totoard heapen, till the tree could bear
no more,
But dipped its top and set mo doun
again.
Ihat "ould be good both going and COM
ing back.
ono could do worss than b q s,cino,r
Of birchcs.
Thht, In my Judgment, ia quite the
finest of Mr. Frost's poems.
SttNnt Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Stracciari to
Sing at Met

Ricrardo Stracciart. one OF the
worlds great singers. viii mako his
bow 10 Seattle at the Metropolitan
Thursday evening.
stracciar IL the leading baritone
OF the Chicago Opera company. and
before that was with the New York
Metropolitan company.
Thl. IL not alone Seattle's first op-
portunity 90 hear the distinguished
baritone. IL is also the last time he
will appear here for some years. He
will sail for C,ba and Central Amer.
lea on May 10. in company with his
famous compatriot Enrico Caruso.
In addition 10 his splendid program
arranged for Seattle. including two
Of the operate selections that have
made him famous. Sracci1ri has Just
added. by request. the English ballad.
Just As Ny own" by John Per.
kina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Vanilla Derived
From Orchids

only one OF the 1900 different
species OF orchids. has any practical
value and that IN the species from
which the vanilla bean IL derived.
The species OF vanilla are all
climbing plants and the slender stem
enits aerial roots by means OF
which they climb upon the trunks
and branches OF trees. The flowers
are inodorous and have thickfieshy.
duli-covercd leaves. The fruit con.
slsts Of pods shaped Ike a long lead
pencil. firm. but slightly wrinkied.
These pods are gathered and dried
before they are fully ripe. This dry.
ing process Is the most important
feature Of their preparation. II de
velopr the peculiar odor and makes
them valuable as n fiavoring extract
This species OF orchids was first
found in parts of Mexico and Cen.
trail America. but is now extensively
cultivated in some OF the West In.
dies and In the Islands OF the East
indian archipelago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Testing Diamonds

Diamonds OF bright tints. reds
and green's ana blues are Immensely
valuable. but where the tint IL slight
Il only destroys the diamonds
beauty.
colors and unts are duc 20 the
presence OF impurities
Testing the FcnuineneHs OF a dia.
mond is very difficult and only an
export can be absolutely sure. ImL
htion gems are made sometimes by
cementing thin lawyer OF real dia-
mond on glass or other crystal
body. II such gem Ia placed in
oil the division between the real and
fake crystal can be seen.
There are a few other crystals that
viii cut gias. 30 that this test ~ not
fully reliable. Ordinary fakes can
be detected with nail file Run the
file over a co<ner Of the gem. A dla.
mond will not be cratchcd No acid
viii affect tho briiliancy OF a dia.
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
"Frothy" Plays
Losing Ground

TACOMA. Wash. April T.
"Frothy' plays. with the inzzy
STUFF. arc losing their popularity
geroun drnmns. including the
great plays OF Shakespeare. arc the
onea that are drawing the packed
houses now.
This in the word brought back
10 Tacoma by United States Judge
T.. T.. Cushman. after two months
in New York city. where he held
court.
The three plays which were
drawing the biggest crowds when
I left New York" said Judge cush.
man. were Richard H. with John
Barrymore. Hamlet and the Abfa.
ham Lincoln play. which has be
come no popular.
1T wns almost impossible TO &c,
seats 70 these plays unless they
were engaged far ahead OF time.
The frothy plays apparently are on
the wane. and the public In turning
10 Shakespeare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
"JAIL BIRDS"
AT PALACE HIP

Lots or action, pep and jazzy rnu-
sic are crowded into The minlaturs
operetta in which Jan Birds d
Luxe Will appear on the new bin
which opens at the Palace Hip u
morrow. a pair OF nimble comedi|
ans. a lively chorus and Bert Saun.
ders Will provide the entertainment
In the comedy playlet. Til
vsmp." some contrasting lights au(
shades Of matrimony are entertzln|
ingly set forth by Reginald Kndty|
Eleanore Reila and company.
Walter James IL n blackjack q
medIan. billed as the jovial comic
Marcelle Marion is n pretty 81
comedieune.
"Maryeis OF Manipulation Is 4
descriptive billing OF the Hennind
Dolores cassinelli ~ the star OF I
feature photoplay. The Web Of q
ceit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
u Earr'ioif1|A.!I1E'

Mrs. y. J. ftogddon has returned
20 iioaton after a visit Of seven
months with her mother. Mrs. H.
:. iayman Of Queen Anne I'm
Mrs. Hogddon expects Co return to
Seattle To spend next winter.
Mrs. j Y. CrcitE has Just re
turned from weeks Holourn In
n. & Mrs. Creitr. who
WAS formerly Of Vancouver. was
the guest OF Mrs.. J. Mekinnon.
Mr. NJ KaFRnnky. who IL resid
ing AZ present IN Marysvillc. spent
the week end In Seattle
Mrs, Cecil Bacon. accomna MED by
her son. stephen. left this morning.
for Portland.
Mrs, George NJ. Horton. daughter
Miss Gertrude. and non Kenneth
viii ieavc sunday for California.
20 be guns two months. They have
shipped their car and will motor
thru southern California
Miss Aile~n Smith left Monday for
Portland 20 visit her sister. Mrs.
Villas J Brown. for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
The Guild Committee
of the Thrift Shop

Tho guild committees OF the Thrift
shop who are lending every EFFORT TO
make the enterprise success are.
Mt nAher pArk-~Nfs ", y. Hasmus-
sen. t1li afth = neaoor AL
nfoAdwHr-M Nhsa y. fAtter. $40
Harvard \ capitol SEA
firut hili--Mr.. rhiiip Rove. Adrian
court. Elliott sets
Rsnton Hull Airs y. NJ Jordans i.et
ssd y Fast 5t8t
uatvcrsity Mrs T. n Ntnu-. sSfs 18Th
n D. ksn~aNd 1is1
Laursihnrsss Mrs John l. Han. siss
,sth y. v ken~eod 1853
Queen Anns-Mrs " W, orsssvoed.
Hotel rsrrtnston; Main ft7s
Capitol hui--Mrs u G. hfisr. as Nal
den ave Capitol itst
EAa, Capitol hiil-Mrs ap--eer Alien;
Krrweoa ts.s.
WashirEtpn PARK Frank =. po~.
ca ttth y East 1875.
Msdrona park--Mrs Ffsnefs r Eln.
EletOz. "a porfssl drive. EAat s9tA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
TEA

Moot women serve tea 10 an after
noon visitor nowadays. but eompar.
ativeiy few have adopted IN. Eng
hEh custom OF serving !t 20 just the
family.
The simpler tho tea ard the
dainticr tho service the better The
idea IL not 90 spoii ones dinner with
real food but rather to calm the
spirit and warm the heart
A slice % orange with two or three
cloves stuck In Il gives the tea a
little bit different flavor and no,
quite 40 much sugar Is usually
needed as with lemon.
4 maraschino cherry dropped IN
Zach cup makes change.
Plain cookies or waters answer the
purposr jua; as well as more ~iaho.
rat. and fancy tea cakes and sand.
wichc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Sunset Club Program
for April

On Wednesday. April IL. business
meeting viii be held at the Sunset
club In connection with the lunch
ecn. Members should make reserva.
tons and a full attendance Is desired.
"Wednesday. April 81. At 10 a m. the
annual meeting will b. held. followed
BY q luncheon at 1 O'Clock. Members
are urged To be present. At J o'clock
Mr.. Richard c. Craven Of New York
Will give an illustrated lecture on
animals In War and Peace" The
hcstesses will BE- Mrs. Langdon c.
Henry and Mrs. Frederick Han
White.
A musicale win be given wedncs-
fhy. April 2s. at } p. m. with Mrs.
Frederick A. Rice Of Tacoma as solo
list. and Miss Margaret McAvoy. also
Il Tacoma. will give selections on
both the harp and piano. The host
mses for the afternoon will be: Mrs.
Leroy Dandy Lewis and Mrs. Wal
or A. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

In which you Win ind tho greatest
help at Chcrry'R Ch~rry's credi,
system enables the woman Of slender
means 70 satisfy her utmost style do
sircs at very slight expense. and in
such small monthly payments that
tho cost Is scarcely realized at all.
Cherry's display OF suits. frocks.
coats. capes, wraps. hats and all
spring attire will attract you. and 30
viii the values.
chsrry's style shop. e57 Risi,o
building. over Pig'n whistle. Second
ave. between Madison and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority Dinner
Dance

A formal dinner dance win be given
on Friday evening. April .. at the
Mount Baker clubhouse, 20 which the
Alpha xi Delta sorority has issued
one hundred invitations. The patrons
and patroncsses will be. Prof. and
Mrs Edmond $. Meany. Or. and Mrs.
W S Criswold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Dose. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Hlies. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
william Coyle and Miss Alta sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
COLLEGE CHORUS TO
SING CANTATA

lilo u Risen" a oanihta by Rich.
ard Worthing. win be sung By the
Seattle Pacific College chorus In IN.
college auditorium. Third ave. W.
and NIckerson st. wednesday eve.
ming at . o'clock. Tho chorus will
also repeat tho eantata. Calvary. e
by Henry Weasel. which was sung
iasi Syeck.
Solo voices win be Miss Lueila
stanhope. soprano. Miss Mary A
Cathey. ooniralto. Wilson T. cathey.
tenor. and wins Lightlc. bass. Miss
Nellie G.. Peterson will play the pi.
ano. W. W. Cathey IN tho director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Mrs. Horton c. Force win be- host
ess tomorrow at tea In honor of
her mother. Mrs. David 5. Green
ough of Boston. who Is her house
guest. Mrs. John Z. Dabney. III.
and Mrs. Frederick II. white will
preside at the urns. with Mrs. Carl r.
Gould and Miss Edith Dabney as
sisting about the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
More Girls
Than Jobs in
Seattle Now

Exaggerated reports OF pleaaa =
work and lucrative wages being psie
here are turing Thousands OF gir4
10 Seattle. according 10 a census q
working girls out Of employment
taken today by officials of The
Young Women's Christian aasocia@
ton. This influx Of women worker4
IL taxing the capacity OF the aasocisl
TONS housing facilities. and frea I
difficulty rs being experienced In ots
tanning accommodations for the vi
itors.
In view Of the incrcssing nurnbe(
Of young girls entering the city's Id
dustrlal army. arrangements havl
been made. thru cooperation III
tween the association and ernpioyerI
by which girl workers may obtsi1
recreation and gymnasium privilege
without cost
More than $500 young women fx<
tory workers are now enjoying led
mis-. indoor baseball. and swimming
in the associations gymnasium IND
this arrangement. and SPECIAL ped
DDS during the day are reserved n
delegations from various fsctora
and industries.
To accommodate the increasf
number Of women workers conf
% the city. arrangements are bef
made 10 provide larger living ~
modations. while plans have
completed for outdoor camps whH
women workers may enjoy SUNNI
vacations and week-e trips thru
co operative cost plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyos." guaranteed 70
give a new. rich. fadeieas color 90
any fabric. whether u be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or MIXED goods
dresses bloures. stockings. skirts.
children's coats. feathers. draperies.
coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells 80 plainly how 70 dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have
druggia, show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Be Cleuerly Clad
On Cherry Credit
CHERRY CHAT

The height o,
ciSvernesR IN
dress L. 20 b.
able tn make
tn. least money
go the furthcst
This In an &C
c o m plinhmsn,
any ~ o m a n
may b. proud
Of II il an ac-
co IN pitahrenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Queen Anne Guild TO
Hare CHARGE of Tea .Shop

Tho Queen Anne guild Of the or.
thopedic hospital win have charge Of
tho Tea Shop on Thursday. Mrs. &
%. Crockett will b. hostess. assisted
by Mrs. II. X. Elliott. Mrs. John L.
Meares. Mrs. Y. 4. shorroek. Mrs
Harry r. Bartlett. Mrs. Walter Reed
and Mrs. u. v. Mcdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Junior Bank Officers to
Be Entertained

The National Bank OF Commerce
will 10 hosts at n dinner on Thurs.
day evening at ths Seattle Tennis
club. with the junior bank officers AZ
honor guests. Covers will Be laid for
seventy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

NEW YORK. April 7.-The most
expensive stockings In the world are
sold for $500. II took a year 10 make
them. There's no long SERVES"
guarantee. A theatrical producer.
who won't tell his name. bought them
az a wedding present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Mrs. Stimson
Honor Guest

Mrs. Horace c Henry win enter
tain with luncheon Of fourteen Gov.
ers Mt her home tomorrow In honor
OF Mrs. c. u. Stlnson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Messer
Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Harry n. Messer en-.
,crtnined Monday evening with a din.
ner AT their home In honor Of their
out-oftown guests. Miss Hope Smith
% Providence. X. L.. and Mr. and
Mrs. ". c. Emory Of New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Shotoer and Tea for
Miss Ross

Mrs. W. A. Foster VIII give a
shower on Saturday afternoon for
nifty intimate friends Of Miss Nora
Elizabeth Ross. whosef marriage to
Mr. Carl slower viii take place April
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Miss Thompson
Honor Guest

Miss Ella Thompson was compll.
mented at a dance given recently by
the Waikiki club of Tacoma. The ar
fair was given at Lincoln academy
with Mr. and Mrs Bailey and MIR.
and Mrs, Harmon as chapcronn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07


oils. while stately Easter lilies and
scclesiastical tapers added dignity
to either side. A voritahle garden or
thes. blooms were gracefully arranE'
cd M the chancel. where Rev. II. TX,
cowen and Canon Bliss performed
the ceremony. The groom was at
tended By hts father, Or. Wlnslow'
and NJ Robert Cushman and Mr..
Andrew Price served as ushers.
Miss Eima Collins. as uaaid OF
honor. was the brides only attend
ant. AMI was charmingly gowned IN
wh,te Lce and georgeite, with CIR
die and cotffure band Of turquoise
blue tulle. She carried an armful
OF Russell roses. The bride, on the
arm OF her father. MIR. J. Thomas
Dewey. was radiantly beautiful IN
a gown OF ivory satin. With a
sauav neck and bodice OF
Duchess lace drapcd In a surpliee !ef'
feet. The skirt was short and fuu,
with a hong court train, heavily en-
broidei ed. Her ven Of tulle was most
dellcately bound with real orange
UIN-rUtftrs anu rAAf hAAt ~ 3" t"~f"
book, with a shower Of lilies OF the
valley and white sweet peas. The
honorary bridesmaids. Miss Helen
woolscy. OF Tacoma. Miss Josephine
Ross % Santa Barbara. and Miss
Ruth GaEzam. with the honorary
ushars. Mr.. NJ. Ross Downs and Mr..
Pieror Halght, Joined rhe party on
their departure from the church. TO
the hmily home. where an Informal
reception was held.
Spring flowers with branches OF
fruit blossoms were used IN tho dec
oratpns and a buffet supper was
served.
The brides going away costume
vas OF blue tricoune. with small
tursnn 10 match. and she wore a cor
saes az orchids. After short honey
MON Mr.. and Mrs. wsuslow will be
At home in Washington Arms, May
FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
S&EEf2
THE WEDDING OF
MISS DELAFIELD
AND MR.. WINSLOW LOVELY
IN IT'S SIMPLICITY
BY BEuLAH MITCHELL CoUTTS

ooietu
evening
and Mr.
Mepowels Wild
softly played the which
Of huckohe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Mrs. Kotohum Trip viii speak on
Washington Produce at the meet.
ing Of the Hawthorne PIT. A. at 2s3o
D. m. at the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
ballard ". G. T. 4.

The regular meeting Of tae W c
r. L. at Ballard viii 30 held Thurs
day az (. p. IN. instead 81 Friday n
tho hom. Of Mrs. Ernest ifealy. s5ao
West land. Mrs. Della Briicviile will
hav, charge Of the program on
prison reform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Dinner

Mr. and Mrs Harvey ). Fe,ter viii
entertain with a dinner thfe evening
at their home In compliment TO their
guest. Mrs. Bailey Fogarty, Covers
will be laid for ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

As rulc mans sugsr-costed
sweetness wears Off with the wan.
Ing OF the honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
North End Circle Child Conservation
League

All members invited to be present
at tho meeting OF the North End Cir.
Gle OF tho Child Conservation league
Mt y. m. with Mrs. J NJ Stamps.
soi7 Brooklyn ave. opposite Uni.
vcrsity Heights school. Page % Of
the study book VIII be the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
College Club TO Hear
DIR. ,Schnrmnnn

on Thursday. April $. at 1880. nr
Jacob Gould schurman. president OF
Cornell university and member
OF Mr. y, A, Nanderllp'a distin
guishcd party that Is ON It's way TO
the Orient viii speak To the College
club on tho subject. The Challenge
of the Times TO our Colleges and
Universities" A. ono OF the fore
most educators In the United states,
President sohurinan will speak au.
thoritntively on this live subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Auxiliary TO Go. .. isist Infantry
There Will b. a business meeting
of Auxiliary to Co. ,. isist infantry.
on Thursday. April 3. at O'Clock at
tho homo Of Mrs. George Klein. ssos
Warren ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Women's Auxiliary. Rainier Post 81

Women's auxiliary. Rainier post
No. Il, American Legion, was ad.
dressed at their last regular meet.
ing by Mr.. Walter s. Bealc, late
colonel Of the American army. His
talk covered the importance and
necessity Of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Sarah Sannigan OF Spokane,
wash. also addressed the meeting.
Her topic pointed out the necessity
OF all women interested In the
bonus bill TO spread propaganda In
It's favor.
The membership drive is now on
and the auxiliary expects to sec n
number OF now faces mt their meet.
Ing Thursday evening. April 3, nj
o'clock In tho Veterans hall OF
tho Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Palm Circle No. 90. NeiRhbors Of
woodcraft. viii he hostess at the
anniversary and reunion of Wood.
craft Co he hold April . in tho
Swedish club Han The occasion
iB the twcniy.thiri anniversary Of
the Grand Circle and n reunion of
old mombcrn. Grand Banker
Bertha &. Lash Of Portland. Ore
gon. Grand Adviser Minnie Hiner OF
Los Angeles. Anna Hawkins. grand
manager OF Toledo. Oregon. win be
present All members of wooderaft
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Ogi. a, the ~. y. Day PIT. A. meet.
uS at . .. IN. IN the school auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Chapter v. y. ". q.

Chapter V. l.. Z. O. held It's an.
nuai election reccntly and the
following officers were elected. Mrs.
4 J. Falknor. president. Mira.
Charles a. Ferguson. vice president.
Mrs. I. II. Moore. recording sccrc.
'ary. Mrs. MARTINS Amcrt. chaplain.
Mrs. James a. Kerr. treasurer.
Mrs. Milo J. Lovcless. guard. to
tho state convention. Mrs. A. J.
Falhner and Mrs. Richard SAKE
Jones: first alternate. Mrs. s. II.
Rathbun; second alternate. Mrs.
Corwin shank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Seattle Gymnastic Society

Tho Senior club OF the Seattle
Gymnasiic society will give a calico
hop April 10th nj the Seattle Gym.
nasiic hall. 1919 Eighth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
U. S. ARMY GOOD
SALE

1000 Y. 8. olive drsb shfrtr On T
sizes, new shipment s2.Ss and -
Olive drab all wool Army Blaes
Heterogeneous
L. x Gold Medal Folding Cots -
All wool heavy Socks ..........
Cashmere Socks. light weight .s
souvenir Overseas Caps. wool -.
u. Il Shelter Halves ......- -
Blue denim Trousers ...-.....
Blue denim bumpers ..---.. - o.
New Feather pillows 80. L
Comfortcrs ...........-.. r.
New double wooden BIanketa
............... 500 TO 3k1
white, salmon and gray.
New Creole Blankets. 5h 0a s
Fine for camping. 49,. ,.-.--
u. g Eaincosfs. reclaimed .....
Z. s. Ponchos. reclaimed ..'.....04
Large size Buffle Bags ....-
Captain or Auto Robes. reversible
sides. all wool Fine for coate
and overcoatr .............
Y. <. Army Tents. pyramid styis
size 1sxis. i2-ox. government J
standard duck Price -:..&4
government standard duck. "
foot wall white ......-.... go
4. s. Navy Tents. sxs. l2-ox
government standard duck. ~
foot wall. khaki ........ III
L. s. Navy TRrpaulins. size sx1s.
10 and i2-oz duck 5000 and oloI
Sale Conducted BY
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
ala Hinektey BldE.
seattle. Wash.
Mail orders Filled as Rapidly a
Possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Mrs. c. N. Compton will give an II.
Illustrated talk on Birds of Washing.
ton" Vocal numbers By Mrs. c. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Mr. Henry King. OF the school
board. Will address the meeting OF
the Frantz ". Coe PIT. A. at 2 p. m.
at the school. a program viii be
given by the pupils of the school ami
all parents are urged TO be present