davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
WOMEN CAN SMOKE
IN CHICAGO JAIL
AS THEIR FRIGHT"
Citizens, Says Warden, and if
They Want Cigarettes He
Cant Discriminate"
CHICAGO, Aug. IT.

CHICAGO, Aug. IT.
NVJARDEN George. F. Lee of
w the famous Cook County
Jail has sanctioned smok-
ing by women inmates OF the Jail.
He says:
The women prisoners are cit-
Gems just like the men. / won't
discriminate. Just'ds long as the
women follow the army system
OF returning their burned match
ends to their match boxes and
don't throw them on the floor
they are welcome to enjoy mice
little smoke like the men pris-
Oners, We are living In an age
OF 'women's rights, and what's
good for the men must be good
for the women"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
wood AIcoboI Victim,

Julia Klein. twenty-five. OF No. i07
Blocker Street Brooklyn, was taken TO
the Bushwick Hospital this morning
and treated for wood alcohol poisoning
She told Detective Greca the name and
address OF the man from whom she had
bought a bottle OF whiskey and an ar
rest Is promised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

- - VIM ANeAfN' - - ~ 80 - ANNAANAAAtn 7
IS e. WOmen'S Black Cotton HOSs. ,.42
Light weiBht--sizes 0 10 10.
HOsIERY-MAIN FLOOR
S. IS Mems Fine Shirls .......,....2.I7
Soft or starched cuffs IN repps.
madras and cordB--striped, coll
I OTed or plain white.
AfBN 8 NlS-AfA1N FLOOR
WOmsn's Fine Cotton and uSlS
Union Suits ..............s III
Low neck, sleeveless. loose or
tight knee-woll made garments,
Those In regular sizo are OF and IL
Extra sizcH..,.. ill.,. 80
KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FIOoR
S52S ColOred SatinI- 3S-ineh .......2.29
Good assortment OF street and
evening cOlors.
slLKs-NLATN FLOOR
S3.S5 Mems Fine PSjhmAs .S.I0
Plain Conference.-The figures,
also domet--silk frogu.
MEMS FURNIsItlNoS-MAT FLOOR
IS ct. I'd, Ribbons .,,.,..,u.,,,.,.42
white, pink, blue. Copenhagen.
| old rose and maise--.brOcade HAIR
bow Ti sSsSoSs2S sl1fs' S1,S S5S''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

said he raw only one man. The police
detained him and his wife as material
witnesses.
The Barelas say the girls have been
much cOurted since their arrival nero
and have rejected several young men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
2Sth Annual August Sale
THIRD WEEK
Big Chief Soap
Sale S Cake
Made to Sell for 10 cts.

NAeAg ~ NGAA ACA ~ @Aoa
Manufactured for imDorfa-
tiOn By the Manhattan Soap
Co., and sold TO us far belOw
market Ddlue.
StAnlsy's Nursery CASTLE or
Peroxide de Bath Soap
our reg. IL. Sale 9
Wild Violet SoRP-purchased UNI
der same conditions as .'Big
Chief" Soap-made to sell
at &c cake. ....J..,... Sale q
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap-averag
weight Of each bar about
! lbs.--our reg. STAG. Sale 81
White CASTLE Soap
large bar. ..........,.. Sale ..36
Large csks Bath and Toilet Soap
--Stanley's and Armour
special, cake g.. dozen .02
Fancy Toilet Soap-choice OF Ar
mour's, Stanley's or Jergen's-s
cakes In box
our reg. 80 and .95 Sale box Is
Armour's or Jergsn's Fancy ToilSs
SoAps-bOx of 3 cakes
our reg. 25A...,.......S Sale liz
; Cakes Armour's Soaps boxed
Lilac or Lily Of the Valley
our reg. 30. ..,........Sa Sale Is
Large Can Jergen's Taleum
Powder-our reg. .lS. Sale .121s
Armour's Sylvan Taleum
Powder--our reg. is Sale 10
Quick SudS Laundry Soap
Sale, each 5
Grnndma's Washing
Powder ...,.........S Sac .143k
Bob White Toilet Paper
our reg. 10 roll Sale, Zach 6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

lITTlE TuEATnE w. 44th ST. Ewes. 10.
LNlLE ti'IhthL Mats. Wed. a Sat. Lao,
EMILY STEVENS IN ZOE AKINs'
Assisted By sskth0HI.N nh&E
Lawrence arOssmlth. WI hVOOh
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
PAGE Is.
he To1LE R

houses, how long before we would have to take
to the tent as the miners did if we should get
out of work 1t is all wrong and will be all wrong
until the workers awaken to the fact that the
coal and all other natural resources of the earth
must belong to all to be used by ALL
The brain and Drawn of labor shape these
natural resources into consumable products. Then
in order to get the of these products they must
pay to the master who does no work price far
greater than the wage they get for producing
them. I say this is wrong Let us organize to
establish new order of society based on common
sense and justice. Let's say all those who do the
work of the world and those who are willing to
work, but disabled by age or sickness, are entitled
to own collectively all they produce collectively;
but those who are able to work and refuse to do
so are entitled to onthing. When we have done
this, fellow workers, then we will have right to
claim we are civilized.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

If prosperity is as widespread as they say,
why do the bosses and government take the trou-
BILE to tell us about it? If the American worker
is really enjoying so much of it, why are they so
afraid of Bolshevism? For the government and
the bosses know very well that there is no strong
er barrier to radicalism than prosperity.
When the New York Times talks about aliens
forming industrial unions, which are "among
the ablest, most vigorous and successful labor
organizations in the country" and have as their
program the control of their industry by means
of soviet When it states that in the steel in
dustry, the coal mines and the textile trades,
there is similar movement in it's early stages.
And when fionally, it declares that these PEOPLE
ARE MADE REVOLUTIONARIES BY THE
CONDITIONS THEY FIND ON OUR SOIL, first
ly, we are inclined to have the editor sent to Sing
Sing for ten years under the criminal anarchy law;
secondly, we have clear evidence that prosperity
is being measured ONLY by capitalist bank
accounts.
The Department of Labor recently stated that
there was decided decrease in the number of
men employed in ten out of fourteen represent
ative industries Unemployment is growing all over
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
SATURDAY, OCT. S3rd, 1920

side, providing the rains have not washed the
legs from under them The furniture consists of
few sticks such as the miner can buy with his
three hundred per month, divided by two and
then some subtracted, and taken to company
store to pay for food.
Do you think he has anything left with which
to buy furniture for his "house" or clothes for
his children? If you do then just make visit to
company store on payday. Such is the life of the
miner, and varying little one way or the other,
is the life of the average worker While some
workers are little more fortunate than the West
Virginia coal miners, none of us are secure under
capitalist rule
A New Deal Is Needed
These miners were elected from the company
houses by the company thugs because they joined
union While some of us do not live in company
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
Prosperity"

the country. Laidoff men are being rehired at
far lower rate Manufacturers associations have
opened up campaign to introduce the open shop;
that is to say, to break up the union which is the
only support the worker has under the present
system.
Prosperity, with bankruptcy staring them in
the face, with crisis approaching this winter,
owing to the European trade disappearing! Pro-
sperity, with revolutionary Europe Threatening
the very existence of capitalist America Workers
in all parts of the world have foolish habit Of
initiating one another
Unemployment, closing down of mills, high
cost of living, long hours, hard working conditions
and hunger have made European workers rebel
lious. The same conditions are coming to America.
Will they as the New York Times says, make
revolutionaries of American workers? Yes we
think they will
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

All Italy is shaken by the effects of two
hours nationwide strike in protest at the arrest
of political offenders. There was sharp righting
in many towns. Several were killed. The offices
of Lavoratore, the Trieste labor paper, were burn
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
An Attractive Sale of
.Women's Coats, $29.5O

An assortment of dozen models in the Seasons
fashionable lines and most servceabe styles Most of
these Kenyon coats, and the materials used are
Bolipias, Mixtures. 7peeds and Veours
Some have fur colars-qnany are silk lined through
out and others lined to the hps are man-ailored
and have the seams bound in silk.
Seconds csnxsiB Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
The Sale~of
Art Needlework

The spirit Of industry manifests itself in the days.
Of approaching Spring. and every one finds the de-
sire to prepare for the days to come: Women show
zest for their needle. and this great Annual
Sale presents many prices that cannot again be
duplicated.
2z.ln Centre Pieces, stamped white Art Cloth
36-In. Centre Pieces, also Scarfs to match.
Regularly 98c., at. ........... 79c
34ln: Square Covers, for tea or cards. Regu-
lariy 90c.. at. ............ 69c
Napkins to match. Regularly l5c. at. each. . &c
Stamped Ready-made Card Table Covers, tape
bound, with designs for outline embroidery.
Regularly $l.25. at CSC
Stamped Kitchen Shelving, outline designs Resu-.
larry l9c, at. 1oc
Stamped Kitchen Shelving, outline designs. Reau-
larly 39c to 79c, at Csc and 6ae
Stamped Tan Crash Scarfs for ''lazy-daisy' or
French knot embroidery. Regularly 89c. at SOC
Stamped Hemstitched Pillow Cases, excellent
quality Musln solid or cyelet embroidery de- $.
signed. Regularly $l.79, at .S1.49
Stamped Nainsook Niyhtgowns, round OF v neck
models several effective patterns. Regular
Third door. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
The January Sale of
Small Furs

Just glance these prices significant Of the splendid values
nfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
White Sale Corsets

Wise women are laying in supplies Of low-priced
Corses while there is still opportunity Of purchas-
ing them at reasonable price. Mere are some ex-
ceptional offerings.
$3ss Pink brocaded cou At $2ss Pink brocadcd cou
very smart low cut model correct lines for well developed
with long straight hip line figure. Long hip line. fiat back
Elastic section at bust welfboned. !.
Second Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Prices That Mean Savings On !.
Desirable Dress Goods
Materials that will be extensively used for the
Spring Iailleur and some materials that it will be
well to invest in.
Navy Blue Tcone $525 yard regularly $69854 inches
and all woo-a material that to be fashions pet for Spring
5000 Yards of All Wool Dress Goods
$2.98 Yard +fs ~ -
These include hair line sergcs shadow striped sscs sege.
popns all the Spring had AZ inches wide and very
specially priced - t.@'
Winter coang $425 yard regularly $685. inches wide and all
WOOL These materials remarkable quality and remark
ably reduced To buy them this money.
Black Dress Serge, $l9o yard regularly $29A wool and AZ
inches wide. This fine French twill Of soft, evenly
grace noorw Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

presented, this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

$500 Pairs Of Women's Stockings
at SOC Pair ..
Regularly 79c to $500
Fine mrcezd stockings black white c0on also
Stree n nr Bua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Underwear for
Practical Women

Certainly the H. c. L. should not bother one during
the days of the White Sale at A. & S.! Here are
good practical garments. as we'll as the most frivolous
OF thinss-all marking time to the Lowest possible
price,"
Nightgowns, with high or V-shaped neck. tucked
yoke. embroidery edged. long sleeves. at $l.46.
Fitted Corset. Covers, white cambria. with high. low
OF, Vshaped neck; plain or trimmed with en-
broidey edeins, Sc. to Sac.
Flannkette Pettieeat, striped with scalloped edge
all white brad-trmmed or scalloped edge; white
WITH Rounce embroidered in pink or blue. &c.,
7ac. and &c. .~
Long, Fahnelette Petticoats, Sc and 80 inch lengths
pink or blue striped. Extra sizes. $l25
Silk Eouneed Petteoat. regular and extra sizes;
straiaht-ine models. with tops of colored heather
bloom; with changeabe silk Aounces or plain
colors.
Regular sizes. $3.48
Extra sizes. $4.48
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Women's All-Wool Plated
Skirts at $3.50
REGULARLY S24.75

Less than 100 of these beautifully tailored full
pleatcd skirts. The material is Atwood The colors
and color combinations are the most wanted for
street and sports Plads and stripes in desirable
conventional designs.
ncor.C ntrai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
A Special Purchase of
Black Silk Brussels Nets
From, One Of the Foremost Importers
$l.89 to 1923 Yd.

We have secured limited quantity of these much
wanted Silk Nets at price considerably below the
merchandise sold in regular stock
After this lot sold will have buy the quality Of
Silk Brussels Nets much higher price, and taking advantage
this Sale will be wise step to those who Nets
nch Black Silk Brussels Nets stock prices from to $780,
sale prices. $1.89 to $298.
tree ntral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Prizes in the Silk Sale

Prizes in the Silk Sale
~0 49, ~~~O ~0AA~ ~0~~AO
Reduced for the Early Season Shopper
aues thai the LeaaE crencedvi appreciate
$2.75 Yard, Regularly $500
rsu-
sfromFr
- " beautifully grade o
~ ches~
chcswide
" "e""o wear
n vanety fatrchved
backgrounds % 1900 49,
brown 6incs wide crepe de chine: 40 ;nc. S - " "~
showing
worn the Soafh and that will du1th SUMNER
Street floor West muns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
COMEDY SKIT TOPS
PLACE HIP ELL

"A business Proposal" AZ pre-.
scented by jeff Healy and company.
is an entertaining feature OF the
new bill which opened at Loew'a
Palace HIP yesterday afternoon.
There iA not much sympathy for
the gruff old bachelor who. as head
OF "a manufacturing concern. at.
tampts 10 force his employees 10
marry 10 increase business eff.
cheney and finds himself captured
In cupid's snare by IA pretty stenog.
rapher. who makes capital OF HIS
advice Tho east IN capable and
there are plenty Of hughable lines
and situations. Some original com.
edy chatter Is the basis OF "Fali.
Ing for Her" the comedy skIt pre-.
scented by Jim HALEY and Jessie
Noble. Frances and Phillips, a
pretty girl and a comedy clown.
have a very spirghuy mixture OF
comedy pnntomime and strenuous
feats on Roman rings and trapczc
The repertoire OF the University
Trio includes some novelties with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

liam Leonard Eaton and family. re.
turned 20 their homo In Portland on
"Wednesday.
Mr.. O. u. Fisher returned Thurs.
day morning from WATERFOWL.
Mass. where he ha. b~en the guest
OF his sonin-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald 0oodnow Graham.
Mira. Fisher. who has boon Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham for several
weeks. viii not return TO Seattle un-
III July.
Mr.. Peaehy will lcav. July for
viui, at Carleton Bay, Vancouver
Island
Miss Sinclair Harrison. Of Tacoma.
u tho house guest OF Misc Dorothy
Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X Poe are
removing this week 10 their summer
home at HEREFORD on Lake wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. wood
land removed yesterday TO their
summer home at vashon Heighis-
Dir. r NJ. Smith departed ycstcr-
day morning for Portland. where he
will visit his daughter and son.in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Brown. for
ten days.
Miss Adelaide Hebron arrived
yesterday evening from New York
City To spend the summer At the
Country club with her mother. Mrs
George Hebron.
Mrs. Arthur RcH,arlck. OF Homo.
lulu. Ia visiting friends and relatives
In the city. Mrs. Restarick will he
remembered as Miss Gloria Lockman.
OF Tacoma.
Mr. sigurd HRgc has returned
from Minnesota, where he made an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lctcher Lambuth
will soon remove to their country
home. at Crystal Springs. for tho
summer
Mr.. and Mrs y. T.. Harris and
daughter. Sarah. have removed to
their new home. nj ZIG 10th ave ".
Miss Msrjory BenJamin returned
Tuesday from Miss McClintock's
school. in Boston. En- route she
spent several weeks visiting in Min.
neapolis and Washington. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Elizabeth TOWne
Here June %

The New Thought congregation.
which has for the last year and IA
half been holding its regular church
and week day services In the rooms
Of the Seattle Fine Arts society. has
leased from the Metropolitan Build.
ing company the theatre AT 1871
Fifth avenue near University. and
named II '"rhe Auditorium" They
viii hold their first services there
on Sunday morning next at II "A. m.
and again In the evening az .. m.
This congregation has just Iasucd
the fiut number Of the little paper
which they have called '"rbe New
Thotsr"
Elizabeth Towns. editor Of Nauti.
ius magazine. writer. and field sec.
Rotary OF the international New
Thought alliance, win be in Seattle
next Wednesday A reception viii
be held IN her honor from 2.sO 10
40 In Tho Auditorium. and she
viii lecture there at 3 y. m. on
THE New Thought Of God Thru
Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

AFR. and Mrs. II. Weinberg. former.
" % New York. are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth OF daugh.
ter June ~.
Or. Joseph II. sayre departed Fri.
day evening for the East. where he
will spend several months in post,
graduate work In New York and Bos-
ton. and be present at several meet.
ings % military officers.
Or. and Mrs. Sylvester wilhelmy
are lcrving soon for an extended mo
tor trip In tho South and thru Yci-
iowstone park Later they will pro
coed eastward TO Chicago. where DR.
wilhclmy win take a post graduate
course. expecting to return 10 Seattle
In six rnonthA
Miss Harriet Baxter viii return to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Rainier Post No. II

Womsn's Auxiliary Rainier Post
No. 81. American Legion. will enter.
tain the ladies' auxiliary OF the IL.
msr j. Noble. Seattle and Lloyd II.
Cochran Posts and the commanders
and ndJutantH OF the three postA.
Thursday evening. June -. at >
o'clock in the Veterans hall OF the
armory. Mr.. H. ~. Kisbba- state
superintendent Of the posts will DO
the guest OF honor. A delightful
program has been arranged by Mrs.
w. II. Flnck and Mrs. WIN. II Mel.
son. with the following committees
In charge; Mn. Maurice Thompson.
chairman of the reception committee.
Mra. Cecil Bagley. chairman OF tho
program committee. and Mrs. Mar.
gare, Taylor. in charge Of the dining
room. The ladies' In charge Of the
affair are looking forward 10 a large
Attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Automohil. Ride Planned for Board
Of ~, /. w. v.

Preceding the luncheon 20 be given
at the Hotel Sorrento. Tuesday. by
the Washington League OF Women
Voters for the executive board Of the
National League OF Women voters.
an automobile tour OF the city has
been arranged. In charge OF Mrs
OTIS y, Lamnon. Mrs. Eliza Ferry
feary. Mrs. Henry Stevcr Trernpcr.
Mr. John y. Murphy. Mir. Edward
T. Flick and Mrs. william ID. Pcrk.
inA- Mrs. Lcary will have as guests
In her car. MrrL Maud Wood Park
OF Boston. who Ia president of the
national league. and representatives
% the Sunset club. Mra fremper
will entertain In her car. Mrs. Scion
Jacobs. Of Alabama. with representa-.
tive members from the Ladies' Mus
ical club. Nrs. Murphy viii have
Mrs. &. u. Simmons. OF Portland.
with prominent members Of the
women'a University club and Mr.
Flick will have az guests Mrs James
Paige. Of Minneapolis. with repre-
sontatiyes from the Washington
League OF Women Voters. Mrs.
Perkins viii entertain MrI Percy v.
Iennybarker OF Austin. Texas. and
prominent club women in the city.
Reservations must be made al once,
through Mrs. Bl,tman. North 2s7. or
~i,h Mrs Hi,ehinRs. West sss,M.
Places have been arranged for two
hundred and fifiy guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
WATER CONTAINED
IN HUMAN BODY

The body OF an average man.
weighing IBs pounds. contains 40
quarts Of water. The bones arc near
iy onefourth water. the fat a little
iess. the nerves more than onc-haif
water. and the skin nearly three
quarters water. The brain. muscles.
lungs and heart are uhreefourths
water. while the blood is more than
four-fifths water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

The nahy Clinic. under the aus.
pieces OF the Seattle Council OF Moth
ers and p4rent-Tcaeher associations
will be hald on Saturday from a
10 ~ nt seventh and Madison
street. Registration will close at 4
a. m. The baby Clinic will be held
every Saturday morning until July
rs. Mothers are urged 10 enter their
children at an early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

an especially popular yofeiing num-
her. Come new wrinkles in clog
dancing ARE displayed by Joe Ken
nsiy and Maude Kramer In a
variety Of steps "ftespectable by
Proxy" is the title OF the feature
photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Surprise Party for
Bride-Elect

Mrs. J. Lees and Mrs- Herbert
Brown entertained with a surprise
paxty this week in honor OF Miss
nara f. Buck. daughter OF Mrs.
Hanna Buck. whose marriage to Mr..
Forest Green will be An event of the
BEAR future. Tho evening was en-
Iu1ed with music and dancing. fol.
lowed by a miscellaneous shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Compiimenting tho Misses Claire
and Janet Shcahan. Miss Dorothy
A1len was hostess Mt a delightful tea
ooD<orsiay afternoon at her home.
Drtng flowers were arranged thru
ut the rooms. and at the tea table
~ PROPULSION OF pink roses was ar.
Wngcd Miss Allen was assisted by
Miss Josephine Fransioli. Miss Jane
o1inn. Miss Nancy Emory and Miss
Hnclair Harrison. of Tacoma. Betty
BRINK received the cards. with Betty
TNtser and Mary Collins assisting at
~ tea table,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
ADDITIONAL. CLUBS
senator I'd Conan io Speak

Senator IA r. Conan. candidate
for republican nominee for governor.
viii speak before tho womon's King
County Republican club at ~ O'Clock
Monday. juno 81. at Moves cafe
terra. Second and Seneca. The adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Mrs. Chilberg Hostess at
Daiutu Luncheon

sixteen friends Of Mrs Hugh II.
chilberg were entertained at a beau.
hfully appointed luncheon Thursday
~ the Seattle Yacht club. The table
vas conferred with n golden basket
Or Ophella' roses. corn flowers and
sweet peas. with corsagcs Of the
same blossoms at each place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

morrow from weatovcr school. In
Connecticut. 10 spend the summer
with her parcnia Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hudson Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Tammany
Jr.. are spending tho weekend In
Portland.
Mrs. Patrick Talnmhny Of Cortiova.
Alaska. arrived recently 20 visit three
months as tho guest OF her son and
daughter.in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Tarnrnany. Jr.
from a sojourn OF two months In Cal.
ifornLa and Mexico.
Mrs. John B-rion Fem and Miss
Norma Abrams are leaving for Call.
fornia Saturday. 10 remain indefinite
~.
Mrs. John Wood has as her house
guest her daughter. Mrs. y. a. Carrie
OF New York. who will remain until
the middle % July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Grant. who
motorcd to California in May. 70
turned this week.
Mrs David Gilmore. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. <irkman. In
Walla Wsiia. will return tomorrow
to take up her residence at the Hotel
Otis.
Mrs. Della Hahn Cearin and little
son. Gordon. who have made an az.
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Pythian sisters Dance

The Pythian Sisters Will give their
monthly dance at the knights OF
PythiaA hall on Saturday evening.
Juno &c.