davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

motion pictures 1t appears to be none
the less popular. The splendidly acted
film, tn which Noah Beery starred last
week at the Rivoti, will be seen this
week at the Rialto. Yesterday large
crowds went there, many OF them, it
was said, being among those who last
week SEW it at the Rivoli.
The change in the Rialtos bill, which
made the London work the feature at
that house this week, was ordered late
last week, even after the program had
been decided on. There were SO many
requests that it be held over another
week that Hugo Reisenfeld decided to
take it to the Ria1to
There is the usual orchestra enter
talnment, the news serial and singing.
The broadway Theater, where "The
Silver Horde" has been the featured
attraction the last week. there will be
several new musical acts, with the
same feature picture continuing fer at
least another week. The picture ap-
pears to have "struek," and is drawing
capacity houses each afternoon and
night,
The Criterion Theater, where "Why
Change Your Wife," has been running
/ four weeks, sees no slackaning in the
numbers who pass through its doors
each day. and 80 this picture will con-
tlnue this week, o new comedy and new
musical numbers being added.
Ever since the Capitol Theate.
opened its directors have endeavored
to develop distinctive type Of motion
picture and musical entertainment
combined. Yesterday they struck the
proper note. Carmen" as the oper-
atic offering; sold Lady 81" made into
motion picture; "Let 'Er Co." a
Mack Sennett comedy, and Saint
Saenss "Ba Bacchanale" from "Samson et
Dalila," played by the orchestra, made
up the program.
"Old Lady 81" is dainty, charming
and superbly acted. Enma Dunn, who
created the role Of Angie Rose on the
speaking stage, plays the same char.
aeter in the Metro production. Henry
Harmon, as Captain Abe Rose, leaves
| nothing to be desired. The cast, from
the coquettish spinster who almost
causes the expulsion Of sold Lady 81
from the home, to the gardener is ar
exceptionally capable one.
Abe and Angie lose their home
through the imprudent mining invest
ments Of che former and are forced to
seek charity. Angie enters the Old
Ladies' Home and Abe plans to go to
che poor farm, when the twenty mine
inmates decide to upset all rules anc
make place for him. On the books
of the home he is listed as "Old Lady
81" and is the only man in a house
hold Of thirty women. An oyerabund-
dance Of feminine attentions, jealousy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
20 States Make PROGRESS
In 'Stay-in-School' Move
From The rrssu~s's wosas.eton sx,.sr

From The T'fbune's wdshs~rton Hx.sou
WASHINGTON, May es.-Eneeur.
aging reports are being received by tho
Children's Bureau Of the Department
OF Labor ON its "stay>tn. school" esm-
paign now under way In twenty states.
The aim Of the campaign Is not only "a
abolish child labor by prohibiting en-.
pioyment Of minors, but also con.
templates ss Pa p,ovidinE suitable education
be followed in the fall BY "back-to-
school" drive Ia order to round up the
children who fail to report al IA
opening Of schools.
An encouraging feature Of the "stAv.
,n,schoo" campaign 10 that six slater
taking part In it are among the ten in
Which more than 90 per cent Of All
the children between 10 and liz vssra
OF age are engaged regularly IN Awri.
cultural work. Rural child labor, The
Inlidren,s tIdo Bureau points out, involves
IN the country and Is the most diflcult
form Of child exploitation 20 reach. IL
is subject to no legal regulation sxssnt
through school attendance laws. *nd
these are. as q rule, insdeuuste and
poorly enforced. In three Of the siw
states taking part In che stay.i a sc . 81
campaign, the percentage of iiiitera tee
ever 10 years Of age represents nsore
than one-ffth Of the total population.
The other three states have flliteracv
rates considerably higher than The
country as whole.
The twenty .stateS carrying on cam
paigns are Alabama, ArkAnsss. Calf.
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois.
Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts. q.
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada
New Jersey, North DAkota, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Texas and wis.
consin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Williams College
Erects Memorial
To the War Dead
Names Of Men Who Gave
Their Lives i'm the Civil
and Recent Struggle To
Be Inscribed on Tablets

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May 2a.-
Ceremonies Of historic interest will be
hold at Williams College on Sunday,
June 20, when there will be received
here the remains Of Colonel Ephraim
Williams. founder Of the college, trans
fsrred from Lake George, where he fell
In battle September 9, 1855, and a
memorial Of williams men who died
in the Civil War and World War will
be unveiled.
The remains Of Colonel williams are
to have final resting place in a re-
espeaele untef thu neor Of the college
enapei and his name as we'll as those
of Wissiams lsen who gave their lives
in the two wars will be included in
q roll Of honor in tho form Of stone
tablets on the rear vail Of the chapel
ehaneel. Thus will appear in the re-
!igtous life OF Williams . record Of all
It's soldier dead, beginning with the
founder.
The chapel was erected a. a memorial
OF Frederick F. Thompson. Of New York
City, and the memorial OF the founder
and the soldiers is gift to the college
Of Mrs. Thompson.
40 Nvs03uVT SVoAau8S anu Fepre8e nta-
tives Of the army and navv. includinp
IT possible, General pershing and Al.
mirsi Sims. are expected to attend tho
exercises marking the reception Of the
remains Of Colonel Williams. These
will include . military escort and pro-
cession to the chapel which will he
representative Of the college and its
graduates.
A descriptive tablet sunk in the stone
moor OF the cathedral-like chaYel viii
q, mark the resting place OF Colonel
Wii!iams ana above the inscribed panels
IN bronze letters This inscription: I'm
faithful remembrance Of tho founder
who fell in battle and of the sons Of
Williams whe gave their lives that the
sndurs.h
National, state and williams co1lsre
battalion days ars TO hsve parmanent
places IN the memorial.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Going On To-day

~'aaeS.San aS,n Museum OF Natural Nsseyy.
As,sropo'itan Museum Of AT. Aaszsssasa
vse cents.
ssn Cortlahdt Park Museum- Admission
zoo,.A .Aqusfturn- Admission free.
Ta,nV Park. Admission 81 ceSfta
ss.y,,.America Day.
suhS and tea Of Professional womsn'e
H.sssnsoe. Hotel McAIptn, 9 p. IN.
Snanhs OF tho First Church 81 Divine
'e'e"ce' Waldorf Astoria, . >. m.
NIGHT
A,wstins Of the National womsn's Army.
u pWaldorf-Astoria, . .. m
W appearance in New Yerk Sf Nirsrn
Johnson. Morris High schaof. 6xcnx,
-ng,ls Ho,.' Day dinner Of tbs Overseas Club.
Annua1,i commodore. 7 p. m.
drss. ddnss. Hotel Pennsylvants. p n. Ad-
J Prisses sy Dr. Guy Peter Benton,
Na.a Cantacuzens ct al.
un,, 'nrre.hs rs Of labor to ask irish fros-
b. coopsr Union. : p. m. AaAsssssp
No. lank e: Walsh. Dr. Abraham fslNe-
"es ana Edward /. hannah
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

.... aYsp Yep ths prairie Dog is the
smalleAt Of the MArmot branch OF ths
squirrel family" sAid Old Mother M.
ture, and Johnny Chuck s:t+Aed 4 bit
nearer 90 as not to miss q word. "rn
. way, he IL about sA closely related
70 the Spermophiles OF Ground SOUR
re!s IS he is to Johnny Chuck snd the
ether Marmoss. They have only four
toes on each frons foot, but .YAp YAp
r. hss nv. nv; Just =. as shs ssRsrneeAss h.v
dressed In light .yellowi d. brown. Most
OF his tail IL the same color as Ma
coat, but the end is black. Il 10 rather
short, by the way, In each cheek 10
q small pocket, and this Ia another
thing which shows how closely xS1atea
to Seek-Seek the Spermophil1 he is. us
Is sort OF sn.betwsen cousin, but is
generally locked on a. belvnf;nx to
the Msrmot branch.
.. zap Zap 10 very social By nature,
He doesn't like to be alone. He lives
on the great open plains Of the West
and Southwest, irequeneiy .where Il is
you find his horne yeu Ayx suY1 % And
the homes of many othsf rrsir1s f5ocs
very near. Bosnetimss there ars Nun.
dreds Of homes, making q regular
town."
.. Does Y;sp :; ysp dc q. ssms kind
"ln way n 10 lite yOurs. but ae
shs same time 10 IL difefsnt,h T4tlisd
Old Mother Nasuss. .'rn ths flrst place
It goes almost straight down fuf q
ieAg distance. In ths second tlae1
there 10 no mound ef sand Ia ff0nA
Of his doorway. Inst4sd his desrway
y right In the middle ~ The rnound.
One reasof TOT this IL thAs wNsn is
does rain out there IL rains very hArd
indeed, 50 hard chat the Wa$sr seAndA
on the ground for = short slime. ne
gfound being fist, lot Vt wster would
run down into YAp Yap's hsras ard
make him most uncomfortable II 6s
didn't 10 soTnethfnx 70 keen IL sut.
So he brings the Sand oct And pilAs
1t all around his doorway. Then he
presses il down firmly with his nose.
"In this wsy he ktsj1ds 10 q Arm
mound which he uses for TIVE porposes.
One is to keep the w4tef from ran.
ming down the hole, Snd the other II
for 9 sort Of watch t6Msf. He sits
on the top of his mouSA to watch foY
sr,emiss and to ses a11 that Il going
on shout him. zap Tap foves to vfsif
his neixhbors and to have them visit
him. They are livsly little people and
do 3 Essat desl u tslking smaAe
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

and suspicion beset the iffs Of the for
msr sea captain and he runs away, only
to come beck, unable to remain long
turn he finds that his Investments have
turned out proFtab1y and Abe and
Angie return to ;their old home.
"Carmsn," in English, as presented
by the Capitol ssngsss, proves an
artistic and spirited production. John
Wenger's settings ars auong the best
he has provided for the works which
have been presented at the theater.
Henrietta Wakefield, in the title role,
q trife buxom. but pretty and viva-
cious, sings we'll. Irene Williams, as
Mirlraela; Wiifred Glenn, as ZuniHa:
Jackson .Kinsey, as Morales, and Cesar
Nesf, as Don Jose, give she turbulent
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
commercial Examinations
Applicants Can File 10 J,,ne I

irving T. Bush. chairman of the sx-
sSeutive committee Of the Chamber Of
commerce Of the State Of New York
announced yesterday that the time for
Hiing applications for the annual com
iustciai examinations by the chamber
Aas been extended to June /.
me chambers examinations will be
nesd between June IT and June 2e," Mr..
Sasn said. Senior and junior Gre
ooentials will be awarded the success-
.ul = candidates. 1t is safe to say tAat
saose passing the examinations viii
nave no difficulty In finding employ
ment. Those wishing to qualify a.
commercial experts should file appliea-
uons for the examinations imme.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Girl Wins First Praxe
For Constitution Essav

The Sons of enc Revolution Of New
York yestsrday announced the prize
winners In The eentsst for tho three
esst ssssys 81 the "eauses. meaning
stitutien sf eks dated States Thsy %
are Helen VI. DsnSAue of the Nowtewn
High Sshsol, ElmAarst, whe won the
Arss prise Of 80 sna medal; Wilton
Powell, Of che Hutehinson Central
High Scksol. 1u1aie. who won the sec
ond prize, and Dorothy N. Falk. Of the
Lafayette High Sehesl, Buffalo, winner
q the third prise. The second prize Is
f30 aud medal as1 the third psise
elS and Q medal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Service for Labor Held
Rev. Bernsrd Bell Sp-sIzs Al
Cathedral of St. John che Divine

A special service was held yesterday
afternoon at the CatHedrsf Of 81 Jcssn
the Divine under the ahspfcegs Of the
Church Association for the AdvEnce-
nent Of the Interests Of Labor The
Rev. Bernard IddinRs Bell. president Of
St. Stephens College and mead Of the
association, delivered an address.
Bishop Charles 8. Bureh, tn inttuduc-
ing him, said the Episcopal Church was
the first religious ofERnisEttsn in .his
country to organize social Chrtstisnity
and the first to sttenpt to bridge the
chasm between capital and labor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Plan Tribute to Italy Branch

Plans for forming q New York
branch of the Tribute to Italy, q new
and nationaf organization, will be made
ut meeting Thursday a5teznooui ut the
Ritz Carlton. The guests OF honor
viii be the Prince snd Princess Ros-
pixliosi. Chester Aidrich will preside
and Frank Crowninshield, editor OF
Vanity Fair" will be one Of the
speakers. *H
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Prince Leaves New Zealand;
Thanks People for Welcome

LYWLETON, NJ. g., May Fl (De-
ayedI--The Prince Of Wales to-day
concluded his visit TO New Zealand.
He went on board the battle-cruiser
Renown and the vessel sailed Tor Mel
bourne at daybreak. Prior to his de-
parture the prince handed q message
to Premier Massey, in which he ex-
pressed his appreciation to the people
Of New Zealand for the reception ac-
corded him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Police Clee Club In Festival

Ihe Police Glee Club has received
nesmission Of Commissioner Enrisht
20 sing in the chorus Of 1900 voices
ssppearing in the Memorial Festival In
aaaison Square Garden on the niahS
May 81 The festival will be Z
Mtioute to the men who havs fallen IA
He nations wars. L. CamtIisxi. con-
u;', uaEs1r Of the Peoples Liberty Choxus,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
II you would knsw
What TO read
And why-Fonow he dass
Placed upon this shelf

'PRIZE STORIES rs1s"
Chosen by the Society Of Arts
and Sciencss;
in honor of 9; Henry tsess ntteen wery
tlne short steries were chosen to aprear
in thls single volume. 81 80.
~BARBARoUs SOVIET RUS
SlA"
By Isaac Mcbride;
reported by a man who has Eshst rStessfIy,
returned from Kussfa. whers he hAd ac-'
ttpn concsrninx work, dnHpces. education
$50.
VERSE"
BY Wiliism Cary Sentsr. yr.,
the youthful expressions ot eAs of cur
very promising American pzsrs.
POEMS"
BY A. L. Kip; ,..
verse verse which ~ wtli appeal ssrtts.iiersy to
moods.
LETTERS FROM CHINA AND
JAPAN"
BY John Dewey. Phi. o. LII D.,
giisnpses into events of ietirnsss and
world wide tmport&ncs recorded by . verJ
keen mind. f2.5o.
Eighth Gallery. New Bailaire.
Telephone orders Yeeesvo
careful aetensfon.
Books 20 per cent. less thxn
marked price.
John WANA maker
/. Bruadwoy At Ninais, New Yoek
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Bedtime Stories
Social Little Yap Yap


Gsve mo ths }TisnI1y chap soho Ltes
70 hove his fellosss round;
VINO shnrss ne asssuzs or e'e1, his bed
If need Mssvo} Be- found.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown have an
IIounsed the engagement Of their
SHangntsr, Marion Virginia, 60 Mark
Coats CALDWELL.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

The next story: "A Dog That Ysnt q
Dog"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

A bridge tourn- -aent will be held
m the crystal room of the Ritz-Carl-
tton t..is afternoon at 2 o'clock for the
neneht of the memorial fund Of the
army and Navy Club Of America, at
10 Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

Sonora Mercedes H. de Eschsur-un
and daughter, Senorita Maria Olga 4,e
aschaurren, wife and daughter ot
Senor Don Victor de Eschaurren. Of
Santiago de Chile and Madrid, Spain,
who arg.ved from France on the New
York last Friday, are at the Hotel As
tor before going to Washington for
SSenorita de Eschaurren's marriage to
senor Don Carlos Tribe about juno I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
ON IRONING DAY

A good combination 70 keep near
the ironing board on ironing day r.
a small dish OF peroxide. another OF
cornmeai. n soft white cloth. a clean
toothbrush. and a cake OF white soap
with n bowl OF warm water. When
a piece OF clothing In scorched, rub
the spot with the white cloth dipped
In peroxide.
II spot II found on something
starchcd, where the stiffness would
be affected by water. rub cornmeai
over II with the brush.
II tho spot occurs where IL will
not be hurt by water, tho brush,
soapcd. dipped In water and rubbed
on spot. viii remove IL.
Also keep handy to the ironing
board a pencil and pad upon which
to jot down the needed repairs for
various articles OF clothing 80 that
you may not overlook anything on
mending day.
As such things are noted. the arti.
Giles should be laid In separate piles.
with the papers attached. You will
find this method Is a great time.
saver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Eighth Concert Of
Symphony

The spargur string quartet. con-
Dooed Of John spargur tfirst VIOLIN.
AIhany Richie tsecond vioiint u.
Houier- Collens fviolal. and George
Xlrchner fviolonceilnl. viii play two
m0yements from the noted Dvorak
oAmerican Quartet" at the eighth
DopuiAr concert OF the Seattle Sym
Un0uy orchestra on Saturday eve
ring. This ensemble organization.
which has not been heard for several
0oasons. has been rehearsirg regu.
m{1y during the winter. Rarely. "
over. II an orchestral conductor
sailed upon 70 lay aside his baton
during concert to take up the first
violin Of string quartet. This un-
uuunl dual role will be fiiiI~s by John
Uunrwur at the Forthcoming concert
q Heany hall. University campus.
Following r. the program:
Overture 70 The King Hath said"-...
.................s- ......-.. .Behoes
Dal1ss Suite. Henry vIIf'... Saint sasns
Observation-Disclosures Of the Clans
Scotch 1dyi
Dance Of the GypU
Zig sud Finale
Uocsurne No. .. Dreams OF Love-. List
Ivo Movements from String Quartet.
..........s-....... .pVorak
ANajor. Opus fs
AilsGro ma non troppo
~ Lento
spsrxur String Quartet
Irish Rhsrsody ................. 'Hereer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
give willingly. seek patiently
and Judge justly.
WORKING GIRL OF 16.

the question OF wages and income
discussed. aB IL II the basis OF liveli-
hood today. II IN not what n person
earns. but what he receives for his
money,
Most Of your correspondents say
family Of two cannot live well on
1l5O month. Now. considering
that two can live more chcaply to-
gether than they can live separately.
how In the world can "a girl live on
$3.50 a month. which In equal To
$3.50 week. or the minimum
wage which most girls receiver
TRYING TO EXIST ON 1890.
Dear Miss Grey: May I write a
few lines In regard 10 the II. &. OF l..
and In answer TO "Biil's" letter,
which just made my blood boil7
He says no one except "Japs and
Nops" could live on tis0 per month.
that H.. two In the family. Well, I
just want TO write our case.
We are a young married couple.
and my husband makes 5000
month. We are paying 800 n month
on "a 1000 home. besides this year
We have paid our taxes, which were
f5f, Insurance on the house which
was. fa5. II that Is not living on
less than 800 a month I certainly
don't know what you would call IL.
We usually live on about $40 per
month.
Now. know just what "Blil" will
say 90 that: '"rhey don't eat Huf-
ficient or 30 out anywhere" but I
would not be afraid OF "Biil" or any
ono else dropping In on us for din.
ner unexpected, and we do no out,
once "A week or more. and further,
my husband is taking auto me
chnnics at night school.
I want To tell Bill" or anyone
elise that thinks a couple can't live
on $3.50 or $3.50 n month. that I
can't wear silk stockings nj $3.50 or
80 per pair. nor crepe de chine
waists every dAy. don't buy
cAkVp. sweets. etc. at the bakery. ]
hayx good. wholesome food that n
working man needs. not a lot of
small dishes full of pudding that
does not keep "A man filled for an
hour.
or course. ] don't have all the
latest dresses. coats. etc. and neither
does my hubby, but We both look
good when we 20 out. and we are
not afraid Of going out among any
one. and Furthermore. I am a person
that "Blll" calls a "Wop"-whatcve
that may be. II he knows.
Thanking you. Miss Grey. for the
space.
AN ITALIAN. NOT A woP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Exhibit at
WhitlCorth School

At tho whitworth school an In
tcrcsting picture exhibit IL hung Of
more than two hundred pictures by
famous artists. This IN an excellent
collection which covers n wide and
varied field. and incidentally all the
walls In the large assembly room OF
the school
Tho hours for the exhibit are Fri.
day afternoon from until 4. and
Friday evening from until .. A
cordial invitation Is extended 10 all
who are Interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
First Annual Ball
Great Success

The dance given by the Auburn
Minute Women" on Ilncoln's birth
~ was a great success both social
~ and financially. Judge and Mrs
Xnickerbocker led the grand march
- which about one hundred couples
MINED. The hall was beautifully dec
mated with flags and green boughs
md the punch booth. over which
~ Rernicc patten and Miss Beulah
Hnndervon presided. was n bower OF
Duses intermingied with tiny electric
Whit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
For the Boy
A New Suit!
CHERRY CHAT


X/OUR boy VIII feer proud that
i you think him sensible enough
20 appreciate 20 practical a gift as q
suit OF clothes.
Give him a fuit OF Cherry's we'll
made, manly clothes--fhe kind that
wear 20 well and look 70 well A.
long as they wear.
Our boys department carries an ex-
ceptionally fine lire OF boys suits.
and the prices, VIII prove surprising
~ low. cberry's terms add 10 tho
advantage OF buying here.
Riaito Style Shop. 2o7 Riaito Bidg-
over Pig'n Whistle. on Second ave..
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Council Of Jewish
Women to Entertain

The Council OF Jewish Women
AeIeeats fund committee will give
4 bridge and whist party Monday.
February "a. at O'Clock in the Edu-
cational center, 18th ave. and Main
~. Table reservations may be made
with Mrs. Carl Schermer. East 1926.
or Mrs. J. Lukov, East 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

Niiat tsothi ttu out W ilii ah tii'
beginning Of the war. If the
prices had stayed down, !
would be rich; but as it is.
haven't 2 cents 10 show for all
my hard work.
I'm no Stacker, either. |
did my bit in this war. Be-
tween us three we gave
promptly every time a call for
our patriotism was sounded.
! am not kicking; I'm just
showing you that I'm game.
Why. sir. / went without
stockings for two months
(patching and mending what
] had, when / needed new ones
sadly, just TO give to the Red
Cross. Did / murmur? Not
me.
Did ! sit and pout when
mother, dear old mother,
gently asked me 10 let my new
dress go so the little fellows
could have shoes? | choked
back my tears and laughed
when little brother wiggled
his bare toes at me thru his
broken shoes.
l am not a martyr, but I'm
human, and IL does hurt when
! see my girl friends display
ing their new clothes, and /
can't have one.
Perhaps I'm not old enough
TO understand all of this 30
called social unrest; but I'll
smile that there's a lot of
brains being wasted on the
rock Of misunderstanding.
Instead Of talking. threaten
ing and bluffing. why not get
down to business and do
something? No one would
care If we all knew that the
II. c. of l.. was due TO the fact
that good old Uncle Sam was
rushing all possible eatables
to devastated Europe. We
would be only glad and eager
to pay these outrageous prices
after escaping so neatly from
the worst part Of the war.
But to have TO choke on this
profiteering pill, why, man,
it's enough to turn a dog sick.
Digest the fact that. sugar
was being kept from the
housewives so that when the
time came these money!
crazed men could clean up a
fabulous profit. .
It's up to the men in office,
strictly up to those we have
entrusted with our votes, TO
clean up these profiteers and
make a good job of it. If they
can't, or won't, we'd better be
after getting some in that
will.
It's going TO take MEN, and
women, too; not the kind that
say, After you l come first"
but the kind that are going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Egyptian Ball

The Lotus club viii give an Egyp-
11on bali In the Masonic temple Satur-
1ny evening. February 81. Music for
1ho evening viii be furnished by
Iong's Society orchestra.
The committee in charge consists
". Mr.. william Colsky. MIR. Charles
~. Gucrin. Mr.. Byron @. Ives. Mr..
2synotd Fredlund and Mr.. wllfred
X Harmon.
the patrons and patroresses viii
~: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stimson. Mr.
ana Mrs. Hathaway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur I. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. James
n Tempieton. Jr.. and Mp. and Mrs
= T. Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Masquerade Ball

Tho Patriotic league win give a
benefit masquerade tall In the
knights OF Pythias hall Friday even.
ms, February 81. Tho grand march
will begin Mt . O'Clock.
Tho proceeds from this dance will
be used for patriotic service.