davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

II Is a sad fact that We four per.
sons did not remain angelic for the
entire period OF our strange oaptiv.
ity. Tho men spoke sharply to each
other more than once. suppose
this was because they ran out Of
tobacco I could rec why the gov.
crnmshts. In their wisdom. had pro.
vided the weed 40 literally for the
soldiers In the late war. I wished
Donna canilla had put few cigar.
ctes into the basket Of food.
How man does indulge his
moraler' was my comment 10 my.
self. How selfishiy he denied woman
any such Fumulauti Why. he simply
expects her TO thrive ON sacrifice
and grow strong thru misery
More than once | was frankly
cross almost hated the nice per.
sons with whom I was shut up. l
was sure that thoy hated me. too. I
realized that Chrys ana I might
easily haye lost our minds without
the company OF the mon.
We hadn't a thing To amuse our.
solves with. not n printed pngo. not
card. II was the men who invent.
I'd diversions for us. one morning.
after we had retoh our best stories
Archer suggested:
Lets play 'Bu,tonl Buttoni Who
-"
Our laughter interrupted him. but
the doctor agreed with him at once:
Great ideal Wen get little ox.
crcise. ut least"
"Ati right" sal Archer, cutting a
button from his coat. kisses for for.
feits--in the good old-fnshioned
way"
Appalled,. looked at Chrys. /
noticed that she shivered slightly.
shut IN, Don't be damned
foclr' erowlcd Spence IN tone he
thought too low for ms girls TO hear.
But we did hear. | knew that one
danger which increased az the days
passed. was gone.
| wondered II Chrystobcl Lorimer
could help adorlng n Prince Charm.
ing and Sir Galahad liko Jordan
Spence
Stretching was another Of our
rccreatlons Gene Archer ana Chrvs
could draw very well and they took
nart Of each day 90 copy the quaint
antique patterns OF the carved wood.
work.
ono day. while they were so on.
gagged. told Jordan Spence about
Chrys' strange obsessions how she
had been hypnotized into romnambu.
llsm--snd shocked out OF it-but had
remained dumb.
"1Iystorin." was his comment. "In.
tcresting cnsc Wen find cure for
her-T hope"
"Chrys has long history OF
nervous dellnduencies 7 said. Mere.
lv Wishing 90 let l'lm know of all her
gymn'oua told about her oulia
board madness nnd her sudden ana
unaccountabie marriage.
Is-she-marricd?" he inquired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Dear Miss Grey. read your page
each night or next day. ] don't al
ways agree with your replies. but IN
Saturday nights reply a. a
Mother" you answered 20 good. ]
would love 20 give you n big hug.
and. moreover. | wish I could AFFORD
10 have a thousand copies printed 20
give TO foolish brides. or rather 10
sacrificing. selfish mothers. because.
thank God. the brides 81 today. most
OF them, at least. are waking up and
holding out for their rights.
They live In eam.heatcd apart.
monta instead Of splitting wood and
bringing IL in To- keep warm. as
used 90 do. 20 help my husband
Most OF them have laandress or
send their waahingn out. whereas
used 20 do big wahhinEH. sick or well,
and II | let u 40 one week. IL only
meant two weeks washing next
time. and we had no electric wash
crs those days. either
And my husband took n week OF
10 go ON hunting trip. he was W
tired from working eight hours a
day at his trade. that he needed a
rest. also SIS for new gun. $50 for
rubber boots. and several other extra
expenses. There was no question Of
money. as far as he was concerned
Didn't he earn the money!
I WAS young and strong Ike this
other mother, those days. 40 didn't
mind, ] took care OF two little chill
dreu. made fires. split and piled two
Loads OF cedar wood. went 20 town
and walked blocks 90 save 5 and 10
cents on groceries: made a dress fof
myself from an old suit, and In other
ways put In my time while he was
away. when he came home with
some wild ducks. he gave them "a
his friends what "A fine. good hearted
man no isl But. dear Miss Grey. as
YOU say. It's mostly our own fault In
being ~ willing TO help and get
along with any old thing. Instead OF
what we might expect Of a husband
able TO earn good money.
when "A woman Is first married Is
indeed the time 60 look out for a
square deal. not g years afterward,
an In this broken.hearted wife'scaSe.
mine. and countless others, for
husbands. ike children. grow in the
way they are. trained and also. a.
YOU gay, mothers are again 10 blame
IN most cases Of seifishncss OF SONS,
who later become husban ds. because
they wal, on and humor them.
Thank goodness I woke sIp n few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
DEPENDS ON KIND
OF UNION. HE SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. Ito the
mootod question In the cduca tionni
system OF New York City. should
teachers join unions?" Or. william
l.. Ettlngcr, city superintendent Of
schools. answered In effect that II
depends upon what kind OF union It
was. lie held that n teachers
union and the general union move
ment were Just ms good or Just Ms
bad as tho teachers made them.
for Industrial history shows that.
like MI other fallihle human insti-
tutions. unionsm may lead either
TO 0melioration OF social conditions
or to disaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Credit House
Holds Big Sale
CHERRY CHAT

The important value event OF the
year fl now ia progress at Cherry's.
end floor Rialto building.
Always a popular place TO trade
because Of the exceptionally fine
showing Of fashionable apparel. and
the unusually convenient monthly
terms, cherry's is now offering spe.
cinl price inducements that are at.
tracing eager throngs Of buyers
Every up.tothe-minute mode in
winter coats. suits and frocks for
women and misses Is included in this
great clearance sale, and the entire
stock Of winter merchandise must be
disposed OF in very short order.
Just few dollars cash is all you
need TO take advantage Of this great
opportunity and you may finish pay.
ing while you wear the clothes
Cherry's style Shop. 207 I,ialto
building. over pign Whistle, on End
ave-. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Senior Ball At
Ballard High School

The eagerly awaited senior Ball M
the Ballard hlgh school will be- given
this evening IN the Girls Gymna'
STUN. Unusually effective d~cora.
tlons IN black and gold. the class col,
ora have boon planned and ThomaA'
four piece orchestra viii play An
attendance OF seventy.fivo couples Is
expected.
Tho patrons and pauonessea Tor
the dance are, Mt and Mrs. II. i.
Bennett tMr Bennett n principal
ot Ballard high school. Nit and Mrs.
=. l. Norlnnd. Mr. and Mrs. g W.
easier, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clifford. Mrs,
Harriet n porman, Major and
Madame Jack Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. MORRISON. Miss Esther
Arvcrson Miss Victoria Mclean,
Miss sylvia Adams. and MlsA lea
trice Mercer Miss Mercer is the
faculty advisor for the senior class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Confessions of Bride
copyrighted Enterprise A''oeaiOa
WE LEARN THAT WE ARE NOT ANGELS AS
CAPTIVITY CONTINUES

duly. Then without waiting for an
answer he went on.
II know woman who writes
poems Very good ones, too. People
call her mad. but she Isn't. I've
studied her. Her mania IL a pose.
She cultivatca Il. Just as the SYPHILIS
OF old-and some saints. for that
matter. went into an 'ccsiacy' when
4, suited their purpose. This modern
poet does the same thing for arts
sake. Not at all absurd. from a
poets point OF view. perhaps. Only
when ahe has surrendered her sanity
can she do her best verse, she be-
iicves when she's sane, she's quite
commonplace"
you think my sister ln.law II in
similar statc7" venturcd.
II think she Wills her silence.
without being quite conscious OF her
own responsibility In tho matter. %
But she didn't viii the original
condition -somnamhulism3 pro.
tested.
True But I think she enjoyed Il.
In a way. Now she desires to re.
main In a state of remotencss from
pcople-yos. even from her own fam.
lily. Just as "A relief from something
from what. / do not know. But
II seems TO me that she has been
bored by every situation In life in
which she has ever found herself -
Have you noticed that she seems
10 get happior--as the rest OF us get
gloomlcr in this place." | asked
Jordan Spence nodded Then we
turned scared eyes upon each other.
I thought I had hit upon the reason
why Chrys was happy. And back OF
that rcason I perceived why she had
elected TO remain dumb for so long
a time.
lIn lie Cnni inInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Last Dance of Series

Tomorrow ttiRht IN the Army ana
Nnv,, club IA. broadway Gulld OF
me Orthopcdic hospital VIII give the
iakt OF is series of weekly dances
A rroup OF Young Girls are IN charge
OF il and are planning earnestly To
make Il the best of dances. with hi
sorts OF pleasant attributes The
iuuadway guild VIII give two large
dances in February. one on the
fourth. and one at a date to be an
nounccd later.
The committee IN charge includes
Miss Dorothy Ewing, chairman. Miss
Mary Dudley Walker, Miss Iudithc
Gibbs Miss Lucille Green, Miss k"th'
crime Jerome. Miss Katharine trhW'
ford Miss Alice Ives, Miss Margaret
Ames. Miss Charlotte Mann ana
Miss Mildred Milsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

improving government. and taking
an interest In community affairs ana
thus keeping abreast Of The times.
believe. perhaps. the chief reason
young women ~ wealth who have
found great mental stimulus In
war service. wish 90 continue In some
sort 81 volunteer peace.time work. IL
the feeling that they wish 10 be- In
the swim,
Nli Not BE Idlers
They have known what u means
20 be a part Of a great living Interest.
and they want 10 continue 70 feel
they are intelligent workers looking
out. instead Of idisrn looking on.
as a ruiz | find tina, families oh.
sec, quite seriously 90 their daugh.
tiers going into business. because u
takes them away from home 20
much.
Therefore. choosing n business ca.
roer ia something every giri viii have
10 work out herself. with the aid. or
even consent. OF her family.
But | believe every girl of leisure
owes II TO the community. a. well as
20 herself. to give at least a part Of
her time 20 ono or more % the or
carnations that are helping In re
construction work. or In helping to
solve aouc Of the innunerable prob
iema which arc pcrpiexinE Our coun.
Try today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Classes In French. Italian and
Spanish

Owing 10 the continued demand for
modern languages. beginners class.a
tn French. Italian and Spanish VIII
be organized hy the Extension Sery-
leo OF tho University of Washington
next Monday evening. January 10.
At 7 O'Clock In room 1904 Henry
building. The work Will DO In charge
% university professors and college
credits viii be given 10 those who
VIII meet the requirements.
In order TO give the students ~
much individual attention as possible
the number in each class will be re-.
Htricted TO few. Conversation a.
we'll IA reading and writing In
French. Spanish aud Italian will be
the main feature Of these courses.
All those interested may obtain fur.
Their information by inauiring per.
sonaily az the Extension Office In
room 1914 Henry building. or By call.
ing Main 22a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
New Goal for Women
Society Girl Says Work Is Duty to
Self and Community

Introductory note Awakened by siren.
uuus Nur work g. a realization % the all d.
Importance Of accomplishing women
find " hard 10 return 60 meaningless
social rounds A series % five articles.
hg women % social pfominfnre In tho
United states who accomplished UE
things under tho ufFo - war, presents
their reasons Tor believing u the dgty ~
all women 10 do some useful work Tho
series is apaned ~oday by capt kathsrin.
Richards. director motor rofpas National
League faf Womrns Service. New York
city ahs will 30 followed ~ Mrs, Me
AilisieF smith. chairman womens coms
mittse. American Defense society Mrs
O. M y. Belmont. Chairman National
woman's party Mfs oliver Hartman.
former ehairman city food conservation
Kitchen. ana Nfs naymend Brown. for
usF director general ovsfasaa hospitals N
France. and vice president % the Ma
ttonal woman's Suffrage association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

After - years ~ hard -
saving, ueryeshatiered bv 80 b
husband. I got Il divorce ~ 1hflsl
children and I live In pssas ' s ns .
pinsss. ~f I,
| Some churches. I know. a.,
lieve in divorce. hut, tale /, ,ni :
u u "a greater sin 70 live n . =
with drunkenness, loud ~. -
and swearing. 10 say MOTHS. y (
Ing with man who spends N = =
money on other women.
don't advise divorcs. .,,..
last means but why shou1 4 y
woman give her an ana ~. 20
In a hell on earth for q ma ~. ~
age for "a younger woman, ~
ANOTHER FOOLISH MOTIFS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

4 gettogether rally OF the National
Congress OF Mothers and Parent.
Teacher associations and their
friends will be held Friday. Febru.
airy 6. at the Plymouth COngregn'
tional church.
Mrs. Arthur Narney, state presl.
dent OF the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher associa.
lions. will be the principal speaker.
a good program has been ar.
ranged. and the customary 1 o'clock
dinner viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Green and Black Club

The Green and Black club VIII give
It's 1920 Ran Saturday evening.
January 81. tn the Mount Baker
Park clubhouse. The affair prom.
lses 20 be- equally as popular and
successful as the clubs other enter
,alnmeut- Caassr's iRzxsrs with
Mr.. Grant Merril viii furnish the
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Second annual Dance
OF Knickerbocker CIub

The Knickerbccker club will give
rs second annual dance IN the Ma.
senir temple Saturday evening. Jan.
uary -
Tho committee In charge inclufea
Mr.. George Davis. Mr.. Clair Mccahe,
Mr. William Mcmillan. Mr.. James =.
blaine. Mr.. Robert Hardness. Mr..
stephen and Mr.. Justin Haynes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Tea BIZ Mrs. Gilman

To compliment her daughter. Mrs.
f'ordham Russett kimhaii. Mrs, l..
4. Gilman entertained about thirty
guests with a tea IN her apartment
IN she 81. Paul Wednesday afternoon.
Spring flowers and branches OF
pasSywillows made "a charming dec
Grafton for the tea table over which
Mrs. II. l.. NcGliiis presided. assist.
~ by Mrs. Carl ponworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
By CYNTHIA GREY
LEAP YEAR MAID WANTS
ALL MARRIED MEN TAGGED

Noo comes the shy and retiring Ledp Year Mom
askinb: "ShouLfn't a man be compelled TO wedr
cepting attentions from a married man?"
Not such bad idea, at that
II occurred 10 Miss GREY TINT the reuters 1niQn
otter some interesting comments as 10 Whether M.
Man shond be tagged Immediately upon his dssur-
ing the responsibility Of househoh. I'm sure OIL Of
the ladies hare opinions on this subject ann perhaps
some Of me prospectiuc groop,s as tceH lets hear
from them.
FoHo,oing is the letter from the Leap Year Mdid':
"Dear Miss GREY: Don't you think If men mere
compeed bv pressure Of public opinion 10 tcedr lced-
dina rings the same UoUeH they coud be less IN
clned 10 engage in cnton0ting oLlancesi Al the same
time 1Cotner iUould be iodrned that the the
property Of other Uorncn Granted that you 7CiH-
ina should lore 10 this question discussed in your
Iiffe column LEAP YEAR MAID"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
British american
Association

The British-American ASSOCIATE n
viii celebrate the birthday OF Pre-.
rider Lloyd George Saturday evening
nj the Fine Arts hall. There will be
q musical program. Former Senator
Piles will be among the speakers Of
tho evening. Refreshments will be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Beta Siqna to Entertain

The entertainment which Beta
81 gina Alumnae will give for the
active chapter Of Delta Gamma at
the home Of Mrs. Curtis Bostwick.
Tuesday evening. January 20. viii
, begin al 1870 O'Clock a surprise
program has been planned 20 inter.
est both the alumnae and the active
GIRLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Tea TO Honor Tlco

Honorlng her cousin. Mlss Dorothy
Ewing. OF Spokane. who II arriving
on the saith to spend fortnight with
her. and Miss Isabel Martin, who's.
wedding 90 Mr. Dominic Hracc VIII
take place early next month. Mfs-
r. Eric MacAaster VIII enter tam
with a tea at her home IucaaaN'
January 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Officers of Montana
Entertain

The wartiroom Officers Of the
s---us~rr Montana entertained with a
sinner in honor % It's commander
Captain Ivan Cyrus Wettensri.
W ednesiay evening NJ the Hotel
Washington. The party had boxes
NJ the Orpheun after the dinner
and later attended the supper dance
~ the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
The Program At
White ELephont Shop

The program at the White Llo-
plant shop for Saturday noon has
been arranged by Madame Mary
Louise Clsry and win be given by
Miss Helen Slaughter. soprano. with
Madame clary at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
For Mrs. McFoU

Honoring Mrs. William McFeii. Of
Portland. Mrs. George T. Myers
guest. Mrs IA. u. Earring was host.
- at a luncheon for ten az tho
sunset club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Palm circle. No. &C. Neighbors OF
Woodcraft Will install officers Fri
day evening. January 23. In the
Swedish club han Kate G. Edwards
will act M installing officer. Grand
Advisor Minnie Hcrler viii be pres
ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Officers Of Canadian Women. Club

~ The mecfInY OF The Canndlnn
WOrnen's club held Tuesday. ths
following were elected 10 office for
the year: President. Mrs G. u. Cor
man: first vice president. Mrs. Arch
bald Mclean. second vice president
Mrs. william Campbell. third vice
president. Mrs. y BroRau: treasurer
Mrs. William Flumerfelt. recording
secretary. Mrs Gabriel Smart. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. y
SPENCER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Luncheon for Sister

iIonorlng Miss Rose Falk. who IL
leaving for the Orient next Thurs
day. Mrs. Frederick A. Bates will
entertain with a luncheon for six at
Frederick & Nelson's tomorrow after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Wofncn's Hellenic club will give
dance In the banquet hall Of the
Masonic temple at $3.50 y. IN. for the
benefit of the new Greek church and
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
Stanford University Club

There will be n luncheon at 1890
q. m. at the Women's University
club for all Stanford university
women. Reservations: Telephone I'll.
lott 4S40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
For Miss oldham

HonorinE Miss Frances Oldham.
who leaves shortly 10 enter Miils
college. Mrs. Jason ID. Butter Was
hostess at a small lunehcon AT the
Sunset club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Luncheon Rn Mrs. KIM

Honoring Mrs. r. W. Backus and
Mrs. e. A. Vandever. Of MinDeapo-
lls. Mrs. Rufus G. King was hostess
az a small luncheon At her home this
=. Il fterrOon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Luncheon for
Mrs. KimbaH

COMMUNICATING tho much tcted
Mrs Fordhsm Bassett kimbal. Mrs.
Fred Hudson Baxter entertalned SIX
~ the honor guests Intimate friends
NJ luncheon at the Sunset club
wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
nryonaIfI

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander naiilie
left yesterday Zoe Del Monte 90 be
| gone about tive months Their
/ daughter Mrs Kathleen liaillie liar
rctt. who has been at Coronado, VIII
Join them there
MIR and Airs H. =. oatrander
have as guests for few days Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph stacy. OF Tacoma.
Niles Frances Oldham will leave
Z Tuesday to enter Mills college.
Mrs Theodore Halter has returned
/ from Tacoma. where she has been
/ the guest Ut Mrs. Frank Allyn for
/ tho past week
/ Mrs Francis Alien left today for
I Astoria 10 visit her husband. Lieut..
/ Commander Francis Allen. who In
stationed there She viii be gone
about a fortpght
Mrs Fordham nasaett kimhali left
last night for her home In Hood
River after spending several weeks
with her father and mother. Mr, and
Mrs. l.. g. Gilman,
Mrs. william Siiliman. with her
son nlliy. viii leave today for ocean
Park, California. 60 visit her mother.
Mrs. W. !. Rudd, for the next two
months.
Mrs. Hazel Highce and Mrs uar
rinEton Edwards left Monday for
santa Barbara whore they have
taken a cottage and viii spogd the
remainder Of the winter.
Mr.. Montgomery Ward will arrive
from Aberdeen Saturday 20 join Mrs
motor back 20 Aberdeen with her
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mano Van. who have
been guests az tho Hotel sorrento
for some time have gone TO Port.
land ana are az the Hotel Mallory.
Mr.. James Costello will leave sun
DAY 10 spend the week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrn Joshua Green with
their son. Joshua. have returned
from California where they went 70
speud tho holidays with their dauEh.
teru. Miss ilsntonia and Miss Frances
Green. who are In school there.
Miss Rose Falk. daughter % Mrs.
Leah FAik. will leave THURSDAY. Ian
uary -. for the Orient 20 BE- gone
two years.
Mr.. Brooke M. Wright returned 90
Friday Harbor the frat OF tho week
after spending several days IN So
attic.
SIR. Rsx Weeks. ~ Yakima. will
arrive IN Seattle next week 20 spend
a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker have
returned from Portland where they
have been for two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. DuImawe and
daughter. Miss Ellen DuinaEr. will
remove. February 1. from 700 M
tsenth avenue north. 10 10. Thirty.
sixth avenue north.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Richard Lane will
leave this evening for a visit In
New York and other EASTERN cities.
Mr.. a. J. Fiaken. Mr.. Edwin A.
sirout. Mr. Edwin A. Sirout. Jr.,
Mr.. O. Bachelor Han and Mr. Josiah
Collins left "Wednesday on Hhor;
hunting trip on Mr Collins pre-.
serves al WILDLY Island
} Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerpon.
who hsve recently returned from
California. will leave shortly for New
} York city.
D.
! Mrs. Louis Sragrave IL convaiesc-
Ing from her recent Illness.
Mrs Walter Jasper Kerr and son
Daryl. OF Toppaulsh. are the guests
Of Mrs. kerr's parents. Mr. and AIRS
Aiva ~. WRnamakcr. and viii re
main until after the wedding OF Miss
Dorothy Wanamakcr TO Ar, Ray
Moore Bidlcman. Wednesday. Febru.
larry 4.
Mira Jennie r. waisworih will
leave Friday, January 20. 10 visit
her son. DR.. G. II. Walsworth. in Los
. Angeles. and her daughter. Mrs.
Byron Whipplc. In pasadene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
On the Nelr York

Miss Marion and MISS Donna Lane
and Miss Charlotte Mann win he en-
tartained at dinner on board the 4.
S :. New York this evening before
tire dance given by the officers OF
tire sixth Division IN the knights OF
Columbus hall In Bremsrion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
LABOR TROUBLE CLOSES
A SlXTEEN-CENT HOTEL

DUBLIN. Jan. 1G.--IveaRh house.
which accommodated 500 men at 10
cents night each. IL closed on ac.
count of labor troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
In CHARGE of Dance

Nn~- Rernetta Barbour and Miss
Hazel Allen are In charge Of the reg
star tea dance at IN. Red Cross Tea
loom tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
For Miss Isabel Martin

In compliment Ia Miss Isabel Mar
tin. Mrs. stuart Thompkins win en-
terrain with a tea az her home sat
urtlay afternoon. January IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Jubilee Meeting

A w. G. r. Y. jubilee meeting viii
be held at the Twcntythlrd Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening beginning at 7;30 o'clock.
Addresses by Senator George Lamp.
ing and Mr. Wingate. Public is In.
vited.