davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

for going further. treading the path of
the true seeker after wisdom. and re-
covering one of the most necessary
elements OF progressive civilization
and successful national life by openly
emulating the family Devotion OF the
Jews.
Lest Reconstruction" BE "ReaetiOn''
The United Stutcs is at one of the
crucial phases of its history. Emerged
SUCCESSFULLY from II mighty war in
which its people enthusiastically
espoused the cause of liberty. it IL
now suffering strong reaction in the
wave of racial ana religious intoleI-
ance evident within itself. The vigil.
ance against internal alien disturbers
necessary during the struggle has been
cgregiously prolonged and exaggerated
with resultant growth of serious
abuses. The Hun camouhagel with
Stars and Stripes. has been reborn
within these United Suites.
The Test of Americanism
Propaganda damning Mt once the
jew and thr Catholic, the Negro and
the Japanese has awakened Il score of
old prcjudices and added new ones.
The immigrant il in effect classed rs
an Intruder. and the American ideal is
arbitrarily restricted to those Amer
leans whose ancestors migrated hithcr
centuries ago instead of generations.
years or months ago. Success attending
such movement would inevitably
Lring on n '.cirrhosis" of -tmcricanisn,
would result in the hardening, devitni-
iZing and deceasc of thc national en-
tity distinguished as ".America.' When
America is no longer able to assimilatc,
it will divide.
Individually and collectively. by
town and stare and nation. if the
American people are to preserve their
place as champions of the oppressed
and leaders I'm broader world-tho,ght
they must stamp ont the slavery of ill.,
tolerance now erected Us an institution
within their comfy and II necessary
make salutary examples of the men
and associations who are waging a
warfare ut once anti-Jewish. anti
Christian. AMI absolutely anti-Amcr-
ican.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09


veopment of money methods, the Jew
las never had n monopoly Of financial
ucumen. The Tyrians. believed TO
have been the remains of nm altogether
different stock coming direct from the
Stone Age. We're his fiscal preceptOrs
in rhe first place, The Greeks We're
the Morgans and Itothschilds of anti
putty. Tie Italians showed the me
diaval world how to bank and to in-
sure. The Dutch were the giants of
Today il is said there are relatively
lew Jewish merchants in South Amer
lea. because they cannot compete with
the astute Spaniard
Let us analyse the Hebrew keeping
ever in mind the sense of contractual
obligation which is his leading trait
He is cautious He is adaptable. lie
is innatcly pacific, Whatever be his
buster in some instances of inflated
ego, the Jew is rarely rs stubborn in
bostering up hasty contentious as is
the opiniOnated Individual of other
peoples He is constitutionally reason
able
a.,
trary standards. dogmas. traditions or
associations as by the recognition of
the force of necessity and eXpedience.
Inv thn iIllpnln 1,.s for "a
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,...,,-.. -. Ia. r
Ell, =, -. -. ~, .,uot,., ,,1,r
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-. 49,, w.. .S..,, ~,
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.
traordinary privations. When he has
pansive, constructive If. from pack
or pusll-cart he shifts to shop and
store. he appears tOsretuin all along
=. ,,,.,,, ~,
VI i"''"N' 81" -
heighbors, and in the eneral COM
munity such rs the successful Chris
tian frequently loses or discards.
Contrast COnviCtS
\ foremost New England mill city
Is tlugrantly backward in the custom
nry evidence Of progress Every at
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
Understanding the Jew
SOME THOUGHTS FOR MIX. FORD
From Barron's Financial Weekly.
tContinuation.)
Israeliie and Ciinamin

ana NsnsAhAhAh
In the socicsy Of the Middle Ages,
which elaborated many of the opinions
and most of the prcjudices of today.
the jew was regarded u> II financial
necessity. much as Chinese are today
required for the stalls of Japanese
banks. The decp-seatcd integrity OF
the jew and the Chinamnn may be a
manifestation of tlic sense of perman-
cncc found among many Oriental pco-
pies: or it may be development Of
niaturtr civilization than the rest OF
the eNtant world has attained, in keep
ing with the unrivalcd thc0cracy
wiIicl, tie ono ascribci to Moses and
with the calm theology of ethics which
The other accepted from Confucius.
Whatever its origin, II is n character
istic which is stcidily lifting the
Chinamah TO his world-place. while i'll
the ease of the jew iss effect has been
To render him the recognized financial
Ggency utilized by vast number of
Christians.
\ certain portion of the financial in
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49,,
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NV 'N'i
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~ -
''' VI
50 ''''''''' ~
I'm i''ie' " 81" '''i "''' -
VIZ, f" nag '''e pe'' anu o"'s way ~.
~
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
NEW CORONADO CLUB HAS
SPLENDID DANCE HALL.

In the magnificent new Coronado
club. Denver has II dance palace which
compares fayorably with any in the
West.
The club building at Sixteenth ave-
nue. and GARRISON street was opened
in September.
The dancing floor is housed in a
beautiful new building, set in the cen
ter OF a wide grass plot. The APP
pointmcnts are done with taste and
restraint. beneath the dance hall il
a large rcfrcshmcnt room. seating hun
drctls of couples, and opening of it
are many hand .omcly furnished louns-
ing rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

Isaac NJ. Frank, senior member OF
the firm of Frank x Co, of Savannah,
Gu, died in New York City iii his
ninetieth year. He was one of the
oldest and most prominent business
men in Savannah He is mourncd by
u host of friends in New York AS well
us i'm Savannah. Mr.. Frank WAS Il
brother of the late Mrs. Henry Mem
hard He Is survived by his sisters,
Mrs. ]. Baum and Mrs Fanny Ensel
Of New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

a rare instance of longevity is the
case of Simon Sobclman. an inmate Of
the Jewish Orthodox Home at 81.
Louis. Mr.. Sobclman claims to lac
Ill years old.s having been born IN
ode ssa in 1910. He is in the full
possession of his mental and physical
qualities, never misses his daily walk
aud reads his newspaper without the
aid of spectaclcS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

CAPTAIN KIDD
AT PALACE HIP

All the fellows Who hsv~ rad
about the famous Captain Kidd are
accorded . chance 10 see him per
sonaiiy appearing at Loews Palace
Hip In tho new show which opened
there yesterday. He Is Richard Bur
ton. OF Burton 4 Dyer. who have a
comedy song and talk stunt they
call "kapt. Kids Kidd" Burton
has voice that win reach 10 the
uttermost parts OF any building con
ceivabie. Dyer Ia aiao . comedian Of
ability.
The Fortune Queen h a comedy
satire and harmony singing feature.
presenting a good male quartet and
- charming young lady who dances
and also sings
Frances and Day nre gifted per.
formers on cello. piano and violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Seattle
Society
Charming Garden Tea
Honors Dobutdntcs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly
Plan Dinner; Inrita-
tons issued for Tea.

A MIDST a wonderful setting Of
~ nature. troes. skies and the blue
waters OF Puget Sound. with the
added beauty OF cultivated shruhbcry,
a rolling lawn, and profusion OF
plants In full bloom. Mrs. Charles
y. Hlhbard entertained charmingiy
this afternoon with = garden tea at
her home, High clyff." ON Mag
nolis Bluff.
The affair ccmriimcuted her god.
daughter. Miss Evelyn Coivin. and
Miss Janet Henry, who Ia iesvins
soon TO enter Miss Ransome's school
at Piedmont. Cal
Alternating az the attractive tea
table. conferred with q beautiful
basket OF varigated summer flowers.
were AIRS. f.angdon c. Henry. Mrs.
o. u. Colvin. Mira Frederick Hall
White Mrs William Hickman
Moore. Mrs. Sophia Bauer and Miss
Margaret Stewart. They were assist
I'd BY Mrs. Robert Snowden and
Mrs. w. w. Fcig~r. with a group OF
ten young friends Of the honor
rpcstS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Well KnoaCn Couple
Married in Tacoma

Coming as surprise 70 their
many friends Is the announcement
of the marriage Of Mrs. Alice C..
Dowie Of Seattle to Mr.. David j..
Williams of Tacoma The ceremony
WAS performed at the home OF
friends in Vancouver. Wash, on
August Q. after which the party
mofored TO Portland for dinner at
the Portland hotel.
The news has Just been made
known and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are the recipients OF congratulations
from their many friends In both
cities. Mrs. williams is a business
woman Of this city, and Mr.. Williams
is United States collector Of Internal
revenue for the state OF Washington
and territory OF Alaska, with head.
quarters In Tacoma They will be
at home TO their friends al the CheI
sea apartments until next spring.
when they will move TO their farm
on the Tacoma highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

day. The next council fire VIII 10
the first Friday In September.
Monday. August 18th. Miss Ann
Simmons and Mtss Ruth Brown took
eight girls from Camp Bcaith over
20 the Puget Sound college In Tia
coma 20 put on a demonstration for
the training course that they are con.
Quoting there. winifred Hcrr1ck celc-
brated Der 18th birthday on this
day. so Miss Ruth Brown. Miss
Grace Brown. Miss Marie Yeon and
Miss simmons took the girls 10
lunobeon In Tacoma In her honor.
Camp Ia filled to capacity and four
girls are obliged % sleep In ham.
Knocks. Tuesday night was tent
stunt night. "wednesday night
beach fire was planned and Thurs
day night was the overnight hike.
The track meet last period was such
success the girls decided 10 have
another one this period. holding u
on the last Friday Of the period.
There will he a vaeabond trip around
vashon island the last week or
camp. Only good campers viii he
chosen for this trip and II VIII be
limited 20 10 or II.
Among the nov councillors NJ camp
are Mrr. Judson r. Jennings. Mrr.
Annette Jooa~ ana Miss Mildred and
Miss Mary christianson OF Ccntxsaiia-
who came up with Is girA
friday. August 18th. f7e gfris
took part In the field day sports a.
Camp geaith. Miss Elizabeth Hemp
hin was leader OF the field sports
and Miss Roxabeiie Goodwin took
charge OF the rowing. swimming
and relay races. The girls were
divided into two groups: tho odds
and the evens. The odds wore the
gold head hands while tho evens
wore the. blue. Each side orisi'
mated It's own songs and cheers. and
enthusiasm wsxed great ~ the
sports progressed Tho gold girif
proved 20 DO winners In the events
Of the day. Tho Blues however.
won tho baseball game. All the
winners In the different events were
awarded hand painted card OF
tho Camp Fire Girls Creed
Tho 9Th Period girls are editing q
paper can the Stealth Splash" that
goes to press every morning at
1850 and comes off the press for
supper at 500. winifrcd Hcrrtck In
editor In chief. oepevieve Mckay 10
cub reporter. Mary Russcl ia adver.
Using manager and also has chargr
OF the lost and found column. Eliza,
beth Folsom n art editor and
Gladys seymour. literary efisor.
Eleanor Caldwell edits sports white
Ann Caldwell has charge Of the
society column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Cynthia Grey:
Young Wife and Mother Gets Oft ON Tangent-Im-
agines Another Is in Lone With Her

Dear Miss Grey: After reading your good advice To pa
wdered" thought of coming TO you with my trouble %
II you help for think am at the turning point
Of my life.
married as soon finished school, which was at thu
age of 49, and for awhile year. happy with my life
after boy born things began TO change our
home.
came 10 find out that did not love my husband attn
he does love me and my baby. For quite few years
struggled on trying make the best of each day until At
last met young few years my senior. met him
parties and at different homes OF my friends and
know there is one man for me- love him dearly and I'm
he loves me- aho he has said word Of love
but has always been the soul Of honor in my presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Mrs. Lilly Hostess
This Afternoon

Mrs Wilmot H. Lilly entertained
this afternoon 1T her homo with q
delightful tea, houorinx her sister In.
law. Mrs John IL Perry. Of New
York
Summer flowers decorated the
home. and a large basket OF bachelor
buttons and marigoids conferred the
pretty tea table. where presiding
were Mrs Aubrey Wilton and Mrs.
Henry Franklin Brown. the first
hour. and Mrs William Parkhurst
Brawiey and Mrs Charles II. Lilly.
the second. Greeting the callers at
the door were little Jane I-amplng
and Jane Denney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
List of Patrons and
Pdtronesscs for American
Lc0ion Dance

Al tho dance 20 be given by the
American Legion In the Armory.
Saturday evening, for the benefit OF
the employment bureau for cS.ser~
vsco men and women the patrons
and patronesses win be Lieut. Gov.
w. J. Coyic and Mrs. Coyie Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin G. Carpenter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank McDcrmott. Col ana
Mrs. c. II Biethen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard W. Parish. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Lamning. MIR. and Mrs.
William :. Lincoln. Judge and Mla.
Jeremiah Netercr. Mr.. Hazen y.
Titus. Mr.. Frank nowd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Tammtny. MIR, and
Mrs. T. l.. Monson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mantor. MIR. and Mrs. VII.
liam Soaring. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Royne. pr. Carl Hoffman, Adju.
tant General Maurice Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. and Mira
Rsiph Gommel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. iasicr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sun
xalo. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Hlli.
Judge and Mrs. Burke. Mr.. and
Mn II. c. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Y. Douglas. MIR. and Mrl Frank
waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
whltu~y Treat. MIR. Philip TlndalL.
Mr.. aud Mrs Robert iieskcth. MIR.
and Mrs. r. IA. Thomson. Mr.. and
Mrs John Carroll MIR. and Mrs. G.
n. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs Lou
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Erickson.
Judge and Mrs. william Hickman
MOORE. Mrs. A. I. Drake Judge
and Mrs J. I. Ronald Judge and
Mrs. A. r. Grifritha. Judge and
Mrs. King pykeman. Judge and
Mrs. Everett Smith. Judge and Mrs
A. W. Frater. Judge and Mrs. Otis
W. Brinker. Judge and Mrs. Calvin
Hall, Judge boyd J. Tsiiulan. Judge
and ArS. Mitchell Gillian. Mr.. ana
Mrs. = A. Keenan,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ryrie. Mr.. and Mrs 4. r..
Chadwick. Judge and Mrs. Stephen
y. Chadwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
friedlander. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bun
dy. Mr.. and Mira. A. ". Ruffner.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Mitchell. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Y. W. criencr. Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. knudson. Mrs. Eliza Ferry
i<sry. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A..
Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Pred \. slim
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. sunson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G u. Cunning
ham. AIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bolcon,.
Mr.. and Airs. W. r. Christensen. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry X. fAndcs, pr.
and MrA II. X Benson. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter u. Bcals. Mr.. and Mrs.
iAvinEsson u. stedman. Judge and
MIS-. r. A. BAiiingcr. Judge and
Mrs. Clay Allen. Mr.. and Mr.. u.
q Beck Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. stew
art Mr.. and Mss. William sherman
Walker, Mr. and Mrs.. Aivah II.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Alysh u. Carr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. .. NJ. Hargraves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19


Tell me. oh. Try 20 tell me what
should DO without hurting snyons.
and what would be best for my baby.
Must I try 20 live with my husband
thru all those endless yeara. knowing
that there u . man for me 70 love
and cherish n would only reach
out and take himS
And I'm young and life b 20 short
and sweet Dear Cynthia try and
help me and you'Ii have my INDY
ing gratitude. HELPLESS.
what vos need MORE than any
thing else IN the sooyid Just uop u
backbone and clearer tfsfon that
scsu let you see the outcome Of the
years befofe yoa
My dear. you arc taking ~ eHsv-
NOUS thing for 0ranfcd--fhaf fhs
man Topes you Hop do you ksoD
that hs may not only admire you.
and should yoa take the step con-
fcmpfdfed. turn against you Govt
picfciys should say. IN that eUerf.
your NE scouid be cosstderobiy
rsesscd UP.
You AK srhas sroald be best for
pour bobv--buf " vou really care TO
considev him first. you should knofr
scsfhoaf asking. The baby u not en-
ftreiv yours. von kroo; hts father
hsx an equal ci1im upon htm. and
that baby NEEDS his fathers COM
pontonshfp jusf as much as he does
yosrs. From pour letter ! take u
that your Husband hos olto1ys pro-
ssded for you and baby and shox1-
devcd his ycsponsSbuifv as Ne h1s
seen t. IN that case you sncsJd h1uw
q ccvy difficult ffrse should yon at
tempt 10 secure . divorce. and J
doubt cpey 30 wsseh " you uouid be
csres csxfodv Of yosv ehud
yos are simply fed sp on rasd1is
srNffmcnf--voa hauc let your iov~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Spokane together. where Miss Nc.
Pheron will ba the guest OF Misc
Hciiy at her home for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hay Of
Spokane uotored 20 Seattle wednen
day 20 hs the guests Of MIR. ana
Mrs George r. Hood for . few days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. C. Carter and
family OF Oklahoma have taken the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
fr~nkiln Brown for the winter.
Mr.. and Mr. w. q. Heron
tosceoia House, viii remove ffom the
Virginia apartments 10 their new
homa 1915 N. broadway. sep,em.
Der 1.
DIR. Maud Parker has returned
from a two weeks vacation. spent
at the Zig -Four Inn.
Mr< Edgar I. Webster and two
children. Edgarita and Ferris. who
nave utcn rpthatnE tnc past TWO
weeks st Saints Rest. returned Wed.
ncsday evening.
Mira ~. H. Lockman and her two
Mtsa Edna and Miss
Jane I.cckman. OF los Angeles. who
are spending few months In tbs
city. we're Vancouver. u. c. vhiiofs
a fey days this week. returning Wei.
ncadAy evening.
Miss Corrine Stubs. principal Of
the Virgil School OF Music. Trenton.
~. j.. Is Visiting her cousin. Miss
Miriam scheetx Craig. Miss stubbs
II accompanied by Miss Clara slason
Of Portland. Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

MISS GREY WIN rerstve ~
AVA ess - this espsrHssue q
Ths star sff1cs - Tve~Aavs M
. 10 Z. end - s&isu tAzus n -
pstnfusanl Please d nj 80
On sthr1 Gays thsn TusHAs, -
Ieas you have IN sppoinfnenl
wtth No. Crev. - unspsc1s6
vhtAsrs interfere VIA her MI
Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Buffet Luncheon for
Departing Misses

As compliment to her daughter
Miss Jane Stfmson. and Miss Janet
Henry. who viii entsr schonis incaii
fcrnia this winter. Mrs. Charles WI
lard Stimson will entertain with a
small buffet luncheon at her res.
dcnce al tho Highlands next Wed
ncsday afternoon Fourteen Gloss
friends OF the honor guests have
been hidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Luncheon at TENNIS Club

Mrs. Robert r. Greer win be hort.
ess tomorrow afternoon at the
Tennis club. entertaining with 4
luncheon Of fourteen covers in com.
pIiment to her daughter. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Greer. who win leave An.
gust Is. TO attend Miss Ransome's
school in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

for romance form q mote N yev
eye. and IL has oyoucn qsicklv al
become 20 large. Ike a cataract, sh0
u has blinded your tfsion.
This fs my adDtcc TO pos: sfsv
absolutely anay from the slaocs
Uheye yon are apt 10 meet IN rsas
shut vourseff IN the secrecy Of
your o,en closet and pvdv--prav yov
the clear riston Of a vomaa Dks L
a so4fe and mother srho soasss y 4
tohot u right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Informal Afternoon

CompIimenting Miss Errna Arch
smbo, the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ". Gaffner. Mrs. T..
Roy Holt entertained informally at
her home this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Hostesses at
Matinee Luncheon

The hostesses at the regular mat.
inee luncheon at the women's Uni.
yersity club next Wednesday will be
Mrs. Ira N. Gates and Mrs. John
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Visitors COMMUNICATED

With her house gucst. Mrs G. r.
King. OF New York. az the honor
guest. Mrs Richard J. OssheA enter.
tained with an informal luncheon al
her home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Informal Gard. Pnrtn

Honoring DIR. and Mrs. J.. r.
ehroat blanche Jackson). Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Mccreery entertained
s1th an informal card party at their
yesidenca last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

WE. NOT IT, was topic II -
dress by Fred w. Graham. assistant
general agricultural developmest
agent for the Great Northern. M
spoke Thursday before the coneen.
the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Fdre,ceLI Tea

Mrs Edward Hsig win entertain
with . tea at her home Friday after
noon. August IS, from 4 until 6
o'clock. honoring Mrs John @. WEIGH
who Is leaving September 1. for spo-
kane TO reside. Presiding at the tea
table win be Mrs Farnsworth Cur.
rscr. Mrs. corwin Ebsr,ing. and Mrs
Nathaniel Ripley of Raymond. Miss
Agnes o'Neii and Miss Lucille fsor
oeaux will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Invitations Issued
for Dance

Invitations hsvc been issued by
Mr.. Frederick stimson for dancing
party TO be given at the Yacht club
Thursday evening, August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Supreme Blend coffcc-thc very
heat that rrows--f ID. Coo: : In. 7sc;
. Ibs. Sf10.
Lunch with me--Bcst for Iye@
Quick Service.
NJ. A. UANSEN---e0 Economy MKT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Informal Dinner Win
Honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lifiy VIII
entertain with an informal dinner at
their home Thursday evening. honor.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Perry Of
New York city. A few additional
guests win come in later for dane.
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Mrs. Henry Luncheon
Hostess
HOSfeSS

Miss Janet Henry win be the com
piimented guest at luncheon her
grandmother Is giving in her honor
at her home next Tuesday afternoon.