davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
EUGENE V. DEBS.

A great hue and cry has gone up, especially in the South, over the fact that President Harding allowed Eugene V. Debs to leav his prison cell at Atlanta and travel unattend- ed to Washington to confer about his probable pardon.
 This is perfectly natural, because the opposition almays grabs at straws to pick flaws in the presidents ac- tions.
 But this mere fact of Debs being allowed to thus travel alone amounts to nothing. President Harding was perfectly aware that he had nothing to fear in allowing the famous so- ciayst this liberty He felt that Debs was just as sule to go back to his prison walls as if he had been guarded by a squad of soldiers.
 There was no danger of Eugene Debs trying to make his escape. If he had attempted to do this he would have had to remain in hiding and that would not fit in with Debs' plans at all He would be a greater force among his followers behind the prison bars than he would as an escaped criminal, fo1ced to keep hid and out of the limelight. He could not have had the influence upon the socialists of the country in that way and would not have had as much freedom as he enjoys at Atlanta.
 There was no harm done, therefore unless Debs, by reason of his person. al encounter with the attorney gen. eral. was able to work upon that gentleman's sympathies to the ex- tent of having him recommend a par don.
 A pardon for Debs now would not only be a gross miscarriage of justice but it would be the rankest kind of inconsistency on the part of the ad- ministration.
 The time he has spent in prison has not changed Debs. He refuses to be sorry for his actions in disobeying the law of the land, and if he were pardoned and the same situation came up tomorrow he would do ex- actly as he did before.
 The government has made de- mand upon Germany for the sur render of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Debs got up in public places and advised his hearers to resist the draft law and that is what Bergdoll did. Debs was the master mind and Berg doll a subservient tool.
 The instigator of crime should suffer greater penalty than the one who commits the crime. There fore the administration connot con- sistently pardon Debs without par doning every man who violated the espionage act and without dropping its efforts to apprehend Bergdoll
 No one can plead that Debs has been punished sufficiently for his offense against the country, because he has not repented-nor never will repent-of the acts which have plac- ed him where he is.
 Debs and his kind are against law and order. They would like to see this country ruled as Russia is being ruled, with themselves doing the rul- ing.
 As long as Eugene V. Debs keeps LID his present defiant attitude he should be kept in prison until he has served out the full ten years of his sentence.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
BLACK HAND BOMB.
Demolishes Front of a FourStory
 Brick Building.

Chicago, April 2.-Thirty families were driven into the streets in their night clothes when blackhand bomb wrecked the north side of the Italian section this morning.
 The front of a four-story brick house, where four families lived was demolished, but no one was seriously injured. The owner of the house recently received blackhand let ter
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
THE CUSTOMER IN RUSSIA.

The recent decision of a British court threw light on the difficulties in the way of sound commercial inter course with the Soviet Government. Timber belonging to Russian firm was confiscated in 1918 by the Soviet and in August of last year Krassin, as the commercial agent of his Gov ernment, disposed of it by contract to an English concern. When part of the goods arrived in England the original owners, who were refugees, laid claim to it, and the case was taken before Justice Roche. The contract was made under seal of ''the Soviet of the Peoples Commissaries." " Justice Roche held that. inasmuch as the British Government had never recognized the Soviet Republic" the authority of that Government to con- fiscate private property had rot been recognized, and therefore that, so far as Great Britain was con- cerned. title to the goods was still vested in the original owners.
 As point in international law this is held to be clearly applicable i'll the United States as well as in Great Britain or any other country which has not recognized Lenine and Trotzky. Their power to seize prop erty is not allowed in these countries. Their power to confiscate property, or to pay with seized property for goods received, is denied.-The Ma tion's Business.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

-,~1s.e..o,-..-s-ssrs.s''F'Fs''s
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

The allies would better step in and prevent the communists from destroy ing property. Every time factory is destroyed it will make it that much harder for Germany to pay the indemnity.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

There are at least 50 measures scheduled to receive first considera- tion by the new Congress. Which indicates that Congress is going to have some lively doing around in order to reach then all first.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

The democrats won't have much to do in the coming session of Congress except to it back and pose as inter ested spectators.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07

Uncle Tommy Rott says he can not verify that rumor that the girls are using less paint, because he does not look that high up. -4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
ARDNIORE

FCRNlSHED. new deyched house, q rorinp
tlcd bath; convenient TO train and troll""
OI'EN &URROCNIrTNGS: from June ia An
trmbcr; rr.erencns rgGulr"d. .Nrdmorc G3o !
FTkNlSIIED, Sumln"ri lagIr EsuuI.Is; SIOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
GERMANTOWN
Professional Offices
CHESTNUT HILL

CHESTNUT IlIls--FOr rent. rurn. near
both r. r. and trolley; = hedrooms. /
1925 per month. including care of ground
adults only. Chestnut Hill 69l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

EPN NIj IjFORD-Bridal home in exclusive sec.
T ticn Of Northwood, Foulkrod; large
rooms and bath the houses Sre Sc GSS %G T.
..,an,rtncr Io- ouiC,; sale. omen daily and
nssr y on premises. f II. Deere i3S?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
FRANKFORD
Observation-Disclosures

business PropertIes and stores
Fkd., 1888 r. Orthodox NJ
lbx2t IT.; $40. Apply, i624 Fkd ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MAINE
NEW HAMPsHIRE

BIG farm on Asauam Lake will make fine
gentlemsn's estate. santa rum or hotel
For further particulars inquire OF Ezra
Perktns. Center Harhor. y. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
CYSwYD
JESKISTOWN

NKlNTOWN - Modern furnished hom"
June 15-Sept. Is: IL rooms. baths best
avenue; Sl25 month. Phono Ogontz Oi5 J
before 10 4. NJ. after 7, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
SUNII;RTON

FOR RENT--Stone house. = rooms and h,,b
Apply Clinton NJ. Smith. agent. Soncrton
'''' ''n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MlGLlLANn PARK

NEAL sIrm. dws.. semi-det.: cows elec
$40 monthly. Call 1921 Nedro (Wyom, Iit'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
AIIJtN

SIRERT AVE. bel. Providence rosd--Eight
roam BUNGALOW, 10, e2S226, hut-watej
heat, electric: easy terms; $4,000
RICHARD p, POWELL. 262 ). 52d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MAIN LINE

MODERN HOUSE and garage with u AGRA
located IN beat part OF RrSn Navr, :;
chambers, baths yapor vacuum hentiny
electric lighting, hardwood floors, op"n as ars
places. large porChes; garage has gpRce ,nr
Z cars and mans room and bath: sa4I
monthly on term Lease to good ;enson, sV
MAURAN; DoLMAS & CO., \. Il, cor
Broad and Chestnut, " W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

THREE sTs. station: exceptional home: /:
sarnse. cars; price right. TRANk. Jen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

se stores and Owe llnEs
yIsn1-. store and DWELLING, poss, ,, II. Shet-
tst. 1901 hsysrford ave. beimox $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW SUBURBAN

HOUSE, rooms, bath, ccnvenionees: walk
ing distance to ferry. main street,; Will
soil reasonable on account OF health. Apply
OWNER. 010 N. Tth. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
6602 WAYNE AVENUE,

A;iachcd stone house. northwest corner
IorIlGr st. WITH "rery modem convenience,
including bedrooms. baths hot-wator
heat. electric lights and garage. water: acre
Q; ,srourd with fnc shade nnd shrubbery:
hiSh elevation, overlooking surrounding
ncghborhood this house has been priasG nj
$40 900; Owner having city: examine and
max. offer, GERMAETOWN TRUST CO.
Che!ten and Germantown avPs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
CLAYTON

TEN-RooM dwelling within 1 square of
electrle depot; large loti sarsee and stable
all conveniences; shade, and IL a fne country
home; please make inspection.
LOUIS X. LEDDON. CLAYTON. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
LOGAN


SUPER HOME with Raragos-slO0O cAsh;
many persons believe prices viii be lowet
they, won't as present priccs Of builain1
pricSs, st which our houses were acted
FOR: tnere is moro money available: alsn
mere buyers. and there will not be more
houses: none are being tait these fsG,s
moan there won't be enough house, Tor
spring buyers: what will happen then2 Think
ern, extensively equipped, and honestly bult.
see these in the heart of Logan. 10th below
Wyonlirg ave. 1900 biock-just above
boulevard we'll finance YOU: evrythtns
which spells modern: sleeping porches o M
other equipment usually found only IN Ncrs
expensive homes. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

MODERN dwelling, center hall. living room
open nIepiace. dining room. kitchen, pan
Try. eedsooms. tiled bath: t250O cash: Isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

BEAUTIFUL stone house, 8 acres. shade.
lawn. all conveniences: hrst floor, parlor.
living room library. dining room kitchen
and butler's pantry. second floor, living
room. . baths. 2 linen rooms. chambers.
hr6piaoes, third floor living room, J bath.
r., . minutes walk from golf links, Q min.
utes from trolley: this place is located in
quick sale s85. 900. = 500. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
JENKINTOwN

BUNGALOW and garage, Park 4 Pennoci,
ayes: rent 800: h. w. hent, elec, iiuht
JOHN T FLETCHER. .so2 W. Iehish ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
NEAR SOMERTON

81 acres; mile from Somerton, on high.
way; some timber and stream: stone dwell
ing. rooms, and stone tennnnt house; neces-
ssry eoptSuhd'ng located about 600 tott
". FORREST MAGEE, Southampton. Pa
20 ACRES Eight-room stone house. barn.
poultry houses, fruit. old shade. Including
in sale ] horse, J COW, crops poultry, etc.
70 ACRES Bucks County farm; Delco light
system. YOUNG orchard; modern dwelling
largo barn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
BROOKLrNE
COLMAR
ELKINS PARK
FERN ROCK

OWNER must sell desirpbie new dwelling
containing 10 rooms. . baths; can IN,
tnanGcI 10 suit. y sos. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

OI.NEY- Attached corner house,
bedrooms, garage priyilese. 62s
IauIevard Section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
BRANCHTowS

VERY attractive suburban home--sIx mile,
=, up broad 81. from City Hall, by nutounoS
pic or up York rd. by trolley: handsonte
brick semi i-dotached residence for a good sized
temliy or for converting into a 8-story
npartment house: ~ rooms including a bed
rSoms' elegant bathroom. 4 other rooms and
8SxlS5: elegant lawn, shubbery ana fru,p ~!
garaEe space; very near York rd. and Broad
~; ~; Improved and completed here: also near
Keep only $3.50 per month: worth 10 rent
say: sey: eniF Immediately; other houses for
,s.. ns.e. aso choice and cheap building lots, on
very essv terms. HOPE SIR, 1921 Nsdro
aSe', FERN Rock: Phone Wyoming 4l4. Note
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
PENNsYLYANIA FARMS

PUBLIC SALE-Commuters 23.ncre farm,
2;s6i adjoining village Plymouth Meeting; .
squares Chestnut Kill trolley; 8 miles city
OF Norristown: 9 miles TO Conshoh0cken:
Phila. and Reading and Pennsylvania Rail-
location Tor commute: top.notch reI'; markets;
school facilities; Faodernized 1O.room stone
dwelling: established shade and orchard:
complete set farm buildings: superior limo.
stone so!l; not only rare location. but offers
scores features. over ordinary farm; obtain
ub!e at actual farming value. Wrlto for de.
tailed circular, with photos REESE d
LINDERMAN. Agents. Il { Airy st. Nor
"a AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
HADDONFIEID

COLONIAL house, 7 rooms. bath, sleeping
porch. every modern convenience: large lots
$4,000. The VAN RUSS CO. at Market
AZ. ferry, Camden. Bell phone a20l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
SPRINCVILLA
IDEAL OUTING HOME

1 STONE COLONIAL HOUSE. II rooms.
neer train and trolley, about an acre
os wound! old shade. fne fruit trees. a..
modsrn convenlences; garage and stable;
Snuiy Mrs r. NJ. SNYDER, 1ia r. Third
81 MoJrGstown, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

FUENISHED FOR SUMMER SEASON
ss5 to 500 per month
FOX CHASIl-llr. . D., garage ' "'''"'
NESHAMINY.--llr., gar, shade, on farm,
YARDLEI-lOr. gar. shaded lawn ''
WEST CHESTER-l5r., sip. pch lawn TIA,
ROSE; NALLESY-9Tn., AZ conv., on large SSt cst
i!DOWNE-,9r.' lawn. planted garden. fr,i,i
~. y. PETlGhS & son, COS CHESTNUT S'r
FOR RENT-Hayerford. June 10 Serlcn}h,.r
large cool house; electric llFhl. ans ramgc
: bedrooms. bathrooms; brautifuily fSr
nished; \ ncre Of sroqnd; trees. shruhbery,
garden: garage I minutes from I'ouni -.
Club. 8 minutes from Penua. station, / :
minutes from Phla; and N'cstern on b,,S
line; 800 per month. il5 Lanca ster "A W
wn TO iIeVerford Apartments, lei Ard.
moro 1902,
FOR RENT--Cottage. two squa res from al,
81. station, =. Il. r. G4 minutcs neSre,
bedrooms hath, laundry all modern con.
venienCes, either hrSt or second half sca asnn
or whole season. Apply to Dr, II"
Sommer, lInllidaysburs. Pa.
CT%.. i32 ". BR1NGHURST 81, - lrurr
house, u mouths; aem.betachod, purrl.' .
hathS, dec SlOO per month. "
| I'URNIEHFn bungalow Z rooms r.rl,i,,.
men Valley FULMER SprluGmourr p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
VIRGINI

FOR RENT for summer Eastern Shore, Va.
@ hours from PHILADELPHIA 7-room furn
bungalow. u acre ground. cleo. :. milS
from village. near summer resort excel.
fishing, automobile can be furnished. Phone
Oak Lane l0GS J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Mt. POCOSO

FOR RENT Attractive ~furp shoe cottuge,
and bungalows, with innrOyemcnts
E. E. MERWiS, MT. PoCoNo. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MOUNTAINS

FOR RENT. furn.. = bungalows and cottage
with garage, in small summer colony In
the Poconos 10 min. walk from Henryvie
station; highest ref. required For inrorma.
tiun phone Gmtn. 34aO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

T7V0-STOKY brick tsrtorrE and dye ling ling
lccatIo, 4, Hartman. 1920 Foulkrod at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Ibsen's "a Dolls House.
Promises Treat

When the famous Ibsen play, "A
Dolls House" is given It's initial
presentation here By the Maurice
Browne repertory company at the
Cornish theatre. Seattle theatre
lovers will have the opportunity OF
seeing one of the most character.
istic works of the great Norwegian
dramatist.
The opening performance OF ~
Dolls House" will be given Thurs.
day. Aug. II. TO be followed by per
forrnances Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee. The
play will be repeated the same
nights on the succeeding week.
Special theatre parties are being
formed to. sttend the play on diff
fcrcnt nights. A large audience
from the university summer school
will be present on Friday night
Thursday the season ticket holders
will occupy the house almost en-.
tlrcly. Groups from the Norwegian
societies are planning for special
evenings.
"A Dolls House" is one of the
most popular OF the Ibsen plays.
II received flattering notices when
ever II was produced by the Mau.
rice Browne-Ellen Van Volkenburg
company during the five years they
we're active in the Chicago Little
theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Society at the
HarbOr Forts

TENTlNt AT NOftDEsN
The tents Of the United States
Coast Artillery reserves no longer
dominate Fort Worden, on the hill
above the straits. The two reserve
unlta, the Firs, company from Aber-
deem. and the Second company from
snohomiah. the captains and the
kings have departed. after one OF the
most successful training cncamp-
ments ever held in the Ninth corps
area.
The regular army instructors. and
inspector. were pleased with the
work done, and the enthusiasm OF
the reserves was keen. The drill Gov.
cred many points. but interest cen
tered In actual target practice, which
occurred on Wednesday. the target
being towed rapidly thru the water
nj a distance OF 6.3s0 yards. The
FIRST company manned Battery Ben
son. a io.ineh battery. and was al
lowed one shot. scoring perfect
hit. The Second company manned
Battery Toiies. n sixInch battery.
and was allowed three shotx scor'
ing one hit
In the pause- OF drill and duty
officers and men were entertained at
the harbor forts and In Port Town
send. As final compliment. Colonel
John l.. Hayden. u, =. A.. command.
or OF the Puget Sound coast de.
lenses. ordered out the band and the
reserves were played from their
camp on the hill to Fort worden
dock. where the Washington touched
TO carry the guardsrncn back 10 Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Additional List Of
P1frOneSSeS

Added TO the long HIST Of patron
esses for the historical pageant that
will be given by the children OF the
Theodore Home In the garden OF
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's home next
Wednesday afternoon. Angus, 10.
are the following.
Mrs. James shannon. Mrr. Geo. w.
Bceier. Mrs Milton Barash. priest
dent Of Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. NJ. $. Bernstein. Mrs. John X.
Holmes. Mrs. s. J. Chadwick. Mrs.
VIII Jonea. Mrs. A. J. Webb. Mrs
Don Palmer. Mrs. Andrew b. Inglss,
Mrs. Clyde Hudspeth. Mrs. ID. p.
casfner. Mrs. T. T. Hun. Mrs. VIII
son r. Gay. Mrs. John Mungo Dand.
Mrs. Sven Pearson. Mrs. Frank
Loyal Parker. Mrs. Louis l.. Mendel.
Mrs s. ". Kerr. Mrs Arthur r..
Anderson. Mrs. Blake u. Mills. Mrs.
William r. Hitchings-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
DATES
TO REMEMBER

SATURDAY. August g.
Seattle Day Nursery associations
annual summer dance At the
Thres. Tree Point club house
MONDAY. August S.
MIA Frederick uentisv - entertain
at luncheon at home. compliment
ary 60 Mas psfthsa Sharpies
Mira rhiiip A. Henderson, ~iii be
hostess at . fridge. compliment.
Miss Dorothy Ewing and her
guest. Miss kathryn Armstrong.
% oaklAad. Cal.
Reception ct the Cornish school
honorinx Mr.. Hnbert HehmitA
TUESDAY. AuGusr 81
Nrs Francis Guy Frtrk vfii ~
hostess al an Informal garden
breakfast at her home at Gray
gahiss~ a. - 70 e'eiork.
Miss Dorothy E~inE VII entertain
with tea ct home. honerinE her
guest. Miss Ksthryn Armstrons.
~ Oakland. Cal. and Mira Oserss
stuart Douglas
Mrs y NJ Jordan "a entsrtain nth
large bridge party. compliment.
Ing Nrs. william c, Moore. Of
Columbus Ohio.
WEDNESDAY. August IA
Miss Helen werHoy. wlii w~f Nr
John Henry of~sii In the FIRST
baptist church 81 e'ciock
Ihr0dofA Home Pageant on the
grounds 81 MIRA Eliza Ferry
Lays home.
THURSDAY. August IL
Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters win com
plifnsnt Mrs Alhert Charles stubn
With an afternoon % bridg-.
Junior members Of the woren's
University club 10 sponsor a pienle
ct the home o. Mrs william ".
sutton a. Fast seattle.
Mrs w 4. waldo 20 entertain With
tea from until o'clock.
honorinE Mrs. Milton g, carber.
Mias Ruth Gartas and Mise Alice
Elicit.
FRIDAY. August IT,
First In a series OF subscription
dances will take place AZ the
Yacht club
TUESDAY. AuGrsr is-
MIS- George =. Mclaughlin vii
entertain vffh q bridge party al
the women's rnivsrslty club.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy NJ. Bsesus VII
ensertain with an Informal picnic
supper and dance at summer
hons at Enetai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Tacoma Bride-Elect
Names Assistants

The bridal party OF Miss Jeanne
,;.sger. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Geiger. OF Tacoma. VINO
Is 20 wed Mr.. Charles II. shons' OF
New York. in the First cougrsga-
tionai church In Tacoma SATURDAY
evening win be Miss Helen GeiEce.
Who Is 10 be her sisters maid Oh
honor. and Mrs. Frederick Geiser, a
.,r,mer bride. matron OF honor. Miss
r1,-ab~,h Marmon. OF indianapolis.
ana Miss Margaret stors. OF Ne~
Haven. Conn. viii be the oriaes.
maids. MFR. Frederick Ceiser WI oe
the best man and the ushcrs are 20
be Mr.. Edward NJ. Hay ana MT
william urauhart OF Seattle ana Mr.
stewart Kimbali OF Hood RIVER
Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Cynthia Grey 3
Many Readers Ask That "Bewitdercd' May Receive
God-giver Courage TO STU the Call Of Her Hear
and Let Her Intellect Guide Her Future Path.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Todav the last letters appear in TO "Beoidered
The prize letter ioH be printed Monday
"e,cdered asked my advice nell as that Of The read
ers and IL be summed IN feW aoords: NM dear
You cW suffer period Of unhoppiness after you
have hidden this 90 out OF your life. But you oiH at the
same time experience satisfaction at hdUinD summoned
strength Of character sufficient TO decide in the best
aonentous question and Nth 10 toiU sort Of
courage, peace and hope
You see my dear "Be0idered" am already taking for
granted that you the light dhead-eUen di,Iy; that
true mother you uouLd do nothing that Douh bring dow
humiliation upon the heads Of your children. Inevitably
marriage nh the fcod do Just that Your most
important duty in life is TO Memrst last and aoays. DO
you also feel that something TO the memory Of
your departed mate-your chldres father? Also. Woud
IL help you know that the greatest happiness hich
that sprin0ng from Love that is fully
pretended?
In closing let express the hope that the future may
hold for you only the best and finest things IN life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Alnon III. Fuller. Of Amcs.
la. was the complimented guest al a
bridge tea Mrs. W. r. Henry gave a,
her home yesterday afternoon. A.
sissing were Miss Ethel Hunticy
coldwell. Mrs w. T.. o. Eastwood.
Miss Della Wright and Miss Mary
Baker. Forty intimate friends OF the
honor guest were invited. Mrs. fnii.
Ter ts a former resident OF Seattle.
when her husband. Professor Almon
IL. Fuller. was dean OF the college OF
engineering at tho University OF
Washlngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
pre-Nuptial Affairs

A number Of affairs are pehs
planned for Miss Katherine shank'
a.nride.so-bc. among which viii be the
garden tea Mrs. corwin 8. shank VIII
give for her daughter at her home
on wednesday afternoon. August
IL. and Mrs. i. A. McVay and her
daughter. Miss WHO Mcvay. will en-
,ertain with a bridge and dansant In
the Mount Baker Park clubhouse on
"wednesday afternoon. August -.
Today Miss Frances Martin enter.
tanned at her country home al
"Konoway" with a chicken frye
and miscellaneous shower.