davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

able to patrol with our own subma-
rines. 1t also soon appeared that the
German U-boats would not fight our
subsurface vessels. At first this may
seem rather strange; certainly a COM
bat between two ships of the same
kind. size, and armament would seem
to be an equal one; the disinclination
OF the German to give battle under
such conditions would probably strike
the layman as sheer cowardice. But
in this attitude the Germans were un-
doubtedly right.
The business Of their submarines was
not to fight warships; it was exclu-
sively to destroy merchantmen. The
demand made upon the U-boat COM
manders was to get tonnage! ton
nage!" Germany could win the war
in only one way; that was by destroy
ing Allied shipping to such an extent
that the Allied sea communications
would be cut. and the supplies of men
and munitions and food from the
United States shut off. For this ire
mendous task Germany had an made
quate number of submarines and tor
pedoes. Only by economizing to the
utmost extent on these vessels and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

these weapons could she entertain anv
hope Of success. Had GERMANY nos
sessed an unlimited quantity of sub
marines and torpedoes she might per-
haps have profitably expended some of
them in warfare on British H boats"
and American "L-boats;" or, had there
been a certainty~of getting" an Allied
submarine with each torpedo fired. If
would have been justifiable to use
these weapons, small as was the sun
ply.
The fact was, however, that the AL
lies expended many torpedoes for every
submarine sunk; and this was clearly
game which Germany could not af-
ford to play. Evidently the U-boats
had orders to slip under the water
whenever an allied submarine was
seen; at least this was the almost in
variable procedure. Thus the Allied
submarines compelled their German
enemies to do the one thing which
worked most to their disadvantage:
that is, to keep submerged when in the
same area with our submarines; this
not only prevented them from attack
ing merchantmen, but forced them to
consume their electric power, which, as
I have already explained, greatly di-
minished their efficiency as attacking
ships.
The "Cruiser" U.boats.
The operations of Allied submarines
also greatly diminished the value of
the Cruiser" submarines which Ger
many began constructing in 1917. These
great subsurface vessels were intro
duced as an answer" to the convoy
system. The adoption of the convoy,
as I have already explained, made it
ineffective for the Germans to hunt
far out at sea. Until the Allies had
put this plan into operation, the rela-
lively small German U-boats could go
two or three hundred miles into the
Atlantic and pick off almost at will the
merchant ships, which were then pro-
ceeding alone and unescorted. But
now the deStroyerS went out to a point
two or three hundred miles from the
British coast, formed a protecting
screen around the convoy and escorted
the group ships into restricted waters.
The result Of this was to drive the
submarines into these coastal waters;
here again, however, they had their
difficulties with destroyers, subchas-
ers, submarines, and other patrol craft.
1t will be recalled that no destroyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

escort was provided for the merchant
conveys on their way across the At
lantc; the Allies simply did not have
the destroyers for this purpose. The
Germans could not send surface raid
ers to attack these conveys in mid
ocean. first, because their surface war
ships could not escape from their ports
in sufficient numbers to accomplish
any decisive results. and, secondly, be-
cause Allied surface warships accom-
panied every convoy to protect them
against any such attack. There was
only one way in which the Germans
could attack the conveys in mid-ocean.
A fleet of great ocean going subrna-
rines. which could keep the sea for two
or three months, might conceivabIy
destroy the whole convoy system at a
blow.
Germany Began Building.
The scheme was so obvious that
Germany, in the summer of 1917. be-
gan building ships of this type. They
were about 800 feet long, displaced
about 1900 tons, carried fuel and sup
plies enough to maintain themselves
for three or four months from their
base, and, besides torpedoes, had 6-inch
By the time the armistice was signed,
Germany had built about twenty of
these ships. But they possessed little
offensive value against merchantmen.
The Allied submarines and destroyers
kept them from operating in the sub
marine zone. They are so difficult to
manoeuvre that not only could they
not afford to remain in the neighbor-
hood of our anti-submarine craft, but
they were not successful in attacking
merchant vessels. They never rished
,topedoing a convey, and rarely even a
single vessel, but captured a number
by means of their superior gun fire.
These huge cruiser submarines, u
which aroused such fear in the civilian
mind when the news Of their existence
first found its way into print, proved
to be the least harmful Of any of the
German types.
No "Swarms" of Submarines.
The Allied submarines accomplished
another result of the utmost import
ance. They prevented the German u
boats from hunting in groups or flo
tillas. All during 1917 and 1918 the
popular mind conjured up frightful
pictures Of U-boat squadrons, ten OF
fifteen together, lying in wait for our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

merchantmen or troop ships. Hardly
passenger crossed the ocean without
seeing a dozen German submarines
constantly pursuing his ship.
In a speech which I made to a group
of American editors who visited Eng
land in September, 1918, touched upon
this point II do not know" l. told
these journalists, how many subma-
mines you gentlemen saw on the way
over here, but if you had the usual ex-
perience, you saw a great many.
have seen many accounts in our papers
on this subject. If you were to believe
these account, you would only conclude
that many vessels have crossed the
ocean with difficulty because subma-
rines were so thick that they scraped
all the paint off the vessels sides. All
of these accounts are, Of course, unof-
fetal. They get into the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

papers in various ways. It is to I
regretted that they should be publishe
and thereby give a false impression
Some time ago. saw a letter froi
one of our men who came over here
a ship bound into the English Channe
This letter was written to his CIR
He said that he intended to take til
letter on shore and slip it into a POI
box so that the censor would not Sc
it. The censor did see it and il even
tually came to me. This man was evi
IDENTIFY intent on impressing on his gil
the dangers through which he ha
passed. 1t related that the vessel
which he had made the voyage ha
met two or three submarines a day
that two spies were found on board an
hanged; and it said, When we arrive
off our port there were no less tina
Continued On Next Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30
(EAL WORK OF THE i. S. SUBMARINE,

.n,ans feared Submarines of the Allies more
than anything else.-Germany had to econo-
n,ize on Subarmines and Torpedoes, because
her supply was limited Cruiser U-Boat one
If enemy's weapons.-These were designed
to attack merchant conveys in mid
and fleet of them might conceivable have
destroyed convoy system. Our Submarines
kent U-Boats from "Swarming."-W What our
oircraft did against German Submarines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

-, he actual sinking to their
; .,s Allies submarines accom-
j. H. 80. .,rae.g.e results of the umost
'S ..-on We had reason to believe
j ia. ,r'', Germans feared them almost
han any other agency, unless it
p, ,'' o., used to your depth
said the commander of a
.s..d submarine" and did not fear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

them; but we lived in constant dread
of your submarines. We never knew
what moment torpedo was going to
hit u.s.
So greatly did the Germans fear
this attack that they carefully avoided
the areas in which the Allied under
water boats were operating. We soon
learned that we could keep any sec
ton free of Germans which we were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-30

In Grand Opera, for instance
a repertoire from 100 operas: and
the greatest artists of Europe
on, America. And opera is bet
GU ~ the grea. sections of
m,,s;c wherein the Pashc Phone
granh and Pathe Records arc
supreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
ROBIN HOOD" AT
METROPOLITAN

Now comes "Hobin Hood" 20 the
Metropolitan. Do Koyen'a master
work In presented by the Dunbar
group Of singers. II will be heard
on the local boards for the remainder
OF the week.
robin Hood" IL splendidiy sung.
Rarely has the famous operetta en-
Joyed such manteriy revival.
Every bar Of the charming bill In
fully realized by the vocaiista
The Dunbar Opera company does
not boast Of one brilliant songbird
whose meiodlc warblings are expect
cd TO drown out the harsh raHpingr
OF LESSER yodclers- All OF the artists
are competent. The chorus ia. per-
hapn. the finest ensemble Of Its Kind
heard In Seattle during tho past
year.
The sterling quality Of the opera
In familiar 60 everyone. The COM
binntion Of brilliant, score and q
coherent and colorfui libretto. has
made Robin Hood one OF the most
popular light operas In the world.
That the play has lost little OF power
10 charm was evidenced by the en-
thusiasn aroused Sunday evening.
when almost every number was vo-
ciferousiy encored-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
1.-The 8fd

Palace Hip. much OF the melody be-
ing supplied by Tom Browns Must
cal Revue. featured with the new
show that opened yesterday. The
revue includes a combination Of in
strumentai and vocal fayorites. en-
tertainlngiy presented BY n company
including Gus King. Irene Delory.
and a quartet Of pretty and talented
girls
just fun II the purpose Of the com
ody Offering OF Ward and Wilson,
The King and Queen Of Hokum."
The Myrtle Moore Trio IL n pleas
ing offering. Miss Moore In assisted
by Gene Custer in the vocal num-
bers. while Arthur Poteet supplies
the piano solos and Accomplishments
artiHtically.
There In more melody In the offer
Ing Of Nick verga and Gladys Mar
Vim. the newsboy caruso and the
flower girl"
Physical exploits are presented IN
rapid succession BY Tate and Tate,
man and a girl.
Moon Madness" In the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
NEGRO TROUPE
stop SHOW" AT MOORE

j. Rosamond johnson. negro com.
poser. and five other negro mu-
siclans. all but stopped the opening
show OF the new orpheum bin at
the Moore theatre Sunday. no well
did the audience take 10 the act.
Everything from jazz TO folk cong.
| both Instrumental and vocal. was
offered and the act was recalled and
recalled until johnson had TO beg
for mercy. Sharing the honors
with the musical act. Sheila Terry's
musical playlet. .-rhreea a Crowd. :"
was keenly appreciated by the audi
ence. Miss Terry In assisted by
Harry Peterson and Morris Lloyd,
one n dancer and the other a sing.
err. Miss Terry. befides being de-
cidedly pretty. IN a clever dancer.
Jack Clifford and Miriam Wills.
in Jasper Junction. stall along with
good comedy for most of their act
bcfore they finally let the audience
in on the fact that both possess ex-
cellent voices. Their singing Is by
far their strongest asset.
Harry Adler. the homeiiest man
In vaudeville. initiates everything
from the fermentation Of home brew
to n dog fight He Is assisted by
Rose Dunnr. Weich. Meaiy and
Monrose mingie slaps,ick comedy
with dancing and acroba,ios. osalSi
and Taxi. japanese acrobats. close
the bill with n unique balancing and
Juggling offering. La Craciosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra Coming

The Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra Of IS artists. with Emil Obrr-
hotter. conductor. Will visit Seattle
Thursday evening. September 30. on
lta annual tour. and viii give a con-
cert ut the Arena
The Minneapolis Orchestra has
played In practically every dty In
the United States, Miss Florence
Macbeth. coioratura soprano. OF the
Chicago Grand Opera company. Will
be the soloiHt with the orchestra.
s~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~>~~~ ~>>>~~>~~~~~~~~~e~~S~.~-
swimming and iifosaving. and DIP
hours for girls who want 10 swim.
Miss Y. A. Southmayd. Y. w. G. A.
executive secretary. was Saturday
appointed director Of the girls diyl
sion OF the Junior department Of ths
United States employment service
unskilied girls will be trained for
business and domestic positions
Girls from 10 10 20 years who car
not set work thru lack Of training
win be prepared for a position. Crib
from 81 to IS win also b. enrolled
In the elaAFes and Girls will b.
trained At the request OF their EN-
pioyerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
LEWIS ORPHEUM HAS
LIVELY OFFERING

There is pep" laughter and
plenty OF catchy songs in THE Win
some Widow" the present musical
comedy attraction nj Lcsy's Or.
pheum. James Doolry as Jake"
Cohen. Oscar Gerard ms "olc" Olson.
and Robert Lorenzo as '"roney."
have three fun roles. Bess I'M and
Madeline Matthews appear az Jakc's
daughters. The former pretty and
nhap-iy, the latter homely and un.
calmly. Jak~'s efforts 20 marry off
his daughters. In order that he him.
self might wed a charming little
widow uyliis BinEhaml prove
hilarious. Miss Matthews gets n
good bit OF fun out OF the role Of the
ugly daughter.
Bew Mn. Frank Budd and Corinne
ta little member from the chorus)
carry off honors In the musical line.
o,her good musical speciaIues are
pieaslnriy rendered BY the trio
Budd. Gerard and Lorenzo and Billie
bingham.
The iarg. chorus is much In e,t.
dence turnout the show.
LOTS OF GOOD MUSIC
ON PALACE HIP BILL
There 10 music In the air at Locw's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
mi y !: Sic Sic:
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Miss Voedisch
Visits Seattle

Miss Alma Voedlsch. OF New York
city, In In Seattle In the interests OF
tho Minneapolis Symphony orches.
ira. which will appear at the Arenn
on Thursday evening. September 80.
Miss vocdisch will be PLEASANTLY re-
membcred by the many friends who
met her when when she was pro
noting the engagement 81 the Bos'
ton Grand Operai'avlowa company.
several years ago. and rhe has
brough, To the Northwest such ar.
lists ms Julia claunsen. Theodore
hpiering. Yvonns de Treviile George
iIamilp. Henri Scott and other celeb
rites.
Miss voedinch started her buEinenn
career with the Minneapolis sym.
phony orchestra. which. she says.
was her first love" She was aH.
slstant 20 Manager Wendell leigh.
ton. booking the tours of this Hpien.
did organization thruout the Middle
West. when II made some OF itn
initial tours. She ls most enthusi'
astlc about tho orchestra and says
1T fairly took the musical critics of
New York OFF their feet when they
played at Carnegie hall few seasons
ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Marriage of Miss Dibble
and Mr.. Graham

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Marmont Dibbie. daughter Of Mrs.
H. J. knight. OF Berkeley. Cal. and
Mr.. Robert Scott Graham. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Graham. was
solemnized Friday morning at 81.
Joseph's cathedral In the presence
Of Immediate relatives. owing to the
Illness Of Mrs. Graham. A wedding
breakfast was served following the
ceremony at the Graham home and
the young couple left on the morn.
ing train for the East. 70 be gone
. month. Mrs. Graham is well
known In university circles. as she
attended college here last year. and
- a member Of the Alpha Omlcron
ri sorority. Mr.. Graham Is q
prominent member OF the younger
ret. the University Club. College
club. and the Seattle Golf and coun.
try club. He attended the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania and is affiliated
with the Sigma Chi fraternity. They
expect to make their home Ia Seat
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Miss Norton Betrothed
to Mr.. Smith

Mrs. Frank DeIlevan Norton an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Ruth ArvilIa. to DIR. Stew
enson Smith, professor Of psychology
at the University OF Washington.
The marriage win take place In
December. Miss Norton IL in her
senior year at the university and a
! member OF Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ify and also lis affiliated with Mu
Phi Epsilon. an honorary musical
sorority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

fore the first one came I W. weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetablsl
Compound could work and eat. Nowi
] am strong and recommend your
medicine TO nv, friends Mrs. AxSI
SILVA, rs y. l7th ST., Bayonne, ". u
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell Others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
II you need = medicine for women'a
ailments. try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia z. Pink.
hama Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. fcon-
iidentialI for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Clubs.

speak. The pupils will furnish
music, Refreshments will be served.
Brighton PIT. A.
The first meeting OF the RriEton
PIT. A. viii be In the form OF a
reception for the teachers next Tues
day afternoon AT = o'clock. A large
Attendance Ia desired
Theta Alpha Alliance
Theta Alpha Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta viii hold . special
meeting rext TUESDAY evening al
Tao o. the chapter house. AHA Uni
vcrsity blvd
Child Conservation League
VIII Meet
Queen Anne circle Of the Child
Conservation league viii meet pex,
Tuesday with Mrs. r. c. Macdonald
iTos Second ave. ~. The Fcss
capper bill and the shsppar
rowncr maternity bin viii b
studied Tho meeting viii be called
10 order at i:so
Womcn's Century Club Board 10
Meet
Tho executive board Of the trustees
Of the womsn's Century club viii
meet a., the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday nj
i23s o'clock. Private dining room.
Gstewood PIT. A.
PIT. A. will be held at the sohoo
Tuesday at s.ao y. m. Tho annual
flower and vegetable exhibit viii HI
given the same afternoon. All arr
welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Dinner at Yacht Club

Complimen,ing Colonel and Mrs.
ewinburn. Of Vancouver. II. c.. and
also 10 honor Mrs. Fisher. OF To-
ronto. who are tho house guests OF
Captain and Mrs. Henry Winter. a
dinner Of fourteen covers was given
Saturday evening at the Yacht club.
with MIR. and Mrs. Charles Y. Burn
side as hosts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Dinner to Honor
School Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Busbee were
hosts at q dinner at their home
Wednesday evening In compliment
TO their daughter. Miss Alice Bushee.
and Miss Ellis Parkin. who leave
today to enter Whitman college.
Another affair for the pleasure Of
the two young ladies' was a theatre
party which Miss Isabelle Stuart
gave Friday afternoon at the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

been announced recently Miss Mar
gnret Hutsson and Miss Fiorlns
Graft. Mrs. Roberts has asked Mrs,
Louis stanton. Mrs. Merrill Frcier-
lick sproui. Mrs. NJ Roas Downs and
Mrs. corwin Eberting TO alternate
at the tea table. assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Chadwick. Miss Betsy
Booth and Miss Cynthia Robertson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

periodical pains.
] had pains in my
side and back and
also headaches,
and got 30 weak I
could not do any
I b ng. ] took
l. y ia y. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound nd
soon felt better.
Now ! am mar
ried and have two
little bows. Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
DATES
To Remember

MONDAY. sErrENBER 60
Miss Katherine Iefofne's wedding
20 Mr. Aibsrt Charles stubb. Al
Zee o. m. In 81 narnaeas chapel,
TUESDAY. sErrENnEH si--
The marriage Of Mlss irene Fisher
20 Mr. John isoor Locke. At the
hons Of MI, and Mrs @. y.
Fisher
Miss Alice fuckers ''st home" Go
eompumsn, Miss fierins Craft
urp~rSnAy, SEPTEMBER So
Mrs FRANK q. rsytor's "a, home
Tor her sister. Mr.. l. l. Love
intsrisksa Gaiid 81 the og.hepsdie
hospital to satsrtain wfth dance
al the Yacht club for ne h~nefi,
Of the hospital Tickets may be
secured from Mira Y. n nasss
capitoi setf
STR. John Ewing Price 10 entertain
at lnuchesn for Ara William
Bennett Ncccrd.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fs--
Mr. Dana W. nr0wa 60 compii-
ment Mis-. Roberta Hainswcrth
and bridal party at iurehsoa al
her hone
Informal tea for her sister. Mrs
Henry uuii. With Mrs. Bertha
wilton Fsiresnks az hostsss
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
Mrs Fsirhanks bridge tea In CON-
piimrnt 20 Ara Hull
TUESDAY. sErTEMuER -
rhs seeding Of Miss florins Graft
10 Ensign Francis faSton Old. U.
r. n. AZ IN. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs CHRISTIAN Frederick Graft.
81 $3.50 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 70
Tho marriage Of Miss virginia
Bsnson 20 Mr.. Raymond Ryan. 81
s.ye o'clock. In the Church Of tho
Epiphany.
SATURDAY. OCrOBER g.
Mi.a Mary Louise Rochester 20 we'd
Mr.. David NorHnn frederick at q
o'clock In tho tabernAcis. Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Miss Jean For
Honor Guest

A. farewell compliment 10 Miss
Jean Fox. who leaves soon TO enter
Oakesmere school at Mamaroneck
N. " Miss Marian rahc entertain.
"a twelve OF her friends this after
noon at the Moore theatre. Later
the party iourneyed to the Sunset
club for tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

Mrs. John 8. Keller entertained a
group OF little people and their
mothers Saturday afternoon at her
residence In celebration OF the fourth
birthday Of her son. Robert Karl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
sY BEIJLAH MITCHELL COUTTS
Society Editor Of Thc Star


ON Tuesday evening. September
IS. al $50 o'clock. ut the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Frederic
Graft will occur the marriage OF
their daughter. Fiortne. TO Ensign
Francis Paxton Old. l.. ). ~. OF
The u. 4. :. Mississippi. Miss Anona
Roberts will be Miss Crafts only
attendant. and Lieut.. A. Acssuoen
nic<isoc. U. :. N. viii act as BEST
man. The service will be rcad by
Rev. w. H. Bliss. and an informal
reception will follow.
Miss Anne Holmes has chosen
"Wednesday evening. October 20. for
her marriage TO MIR. William For
rat Coodfcllow in the University
Congregational church. az sSo
o'clock. the Rev. II. c. Mason ON
ciatinr. Mrs. Weaver Ninson ket'
cham will be matron Of honor and
Miss Rosamond Parsons. Miss
Louise Gates. Miss Marie Leghorn.
Miss Elfrcda Smith. Miss Mildred
walsh and Miss Gwendolyn Green
viii he bridesmaids. Jean Condor.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs- Herbert
Condor. will be flower gtri.
Mr.. James Cocdfeliow viii be
xroomsunn. and the ushers will be
Mr.. Arthur. Mr.. Richard. Mr.. John.
alr. Malcolm and AIR. George Her
bert Goodfellow and Mr.. William
Howe.
A reception viii follow at the
home OF the brides parcnts. Mr..
and Mr. Edward II. Holmes. for the
bridal party and close friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Luncheon for Miss Graft

Miss Mary Donworth entertained
nine guests at luncheon today at the
Sunset club. honoring Miss Florine
Graft. A theatre party at the Moore
completed the afternoons pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
At Home for
Brides-tO-Be

Mrs. John Dudley Roberts has ex.
tended invitations for a tea TO be
given In her apartment on Thurs
DAY afternoon for two popula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Miss T,-imble to Be
Entertained

A farewell compliment TO Miss
Mary Trimblc will be luncheon TO
b. gwen Friday afternoon with Miss
Margaret Ames as hostess. The af
fair will be given at the Amcs home
with covers for ten guests.