davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Manning Urges
Patriots Not to
Sleep at Posts
Bishop Elect breaches in
Trinity at Washington
Birthday Service of the
Sons of the Revolution
Takes Optimistic View
Wants History, Principles
and Ideals of America
To Be Perpetuated d

Patriotic societies have a great work
to perform in keeping alive the tradi-
tions established ty such men as
Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt.
The Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop
elect of the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese OF New York. declared yesterday
in sermon delivered at Trinity mark
ing the thirtyfrst annual church serv-
ice of the Sons of the Revolution, COM
lnemorative of the birth of Washing
ton.
DR.. M,nning said that, with. our
m"ssed population, made up of every
race, nothing is more important than
the perpetuation in all people in
America of the history, principles and.
ideals Of the country
The most simple influence toward
th's end is to honor the memory of
those great ones who in their own
Ilves have most nobly illustrated our
national idea" he continued, in part.
We a%e far bigger and richer peo-
PIE than in the days when New York
CITY was town Of less than 10000 and
george Washington went each Sunday
TO st. Pauls Chapel. Are we better
happier and nobler? is the question
before US calling for our most earnest
thought and effort. There are forces
and influences at work among us
against which we ought to lie actively
on guard. We who love America and
call ourselves her sons have no right
10 steep at our posts. If we neglect
our duty as citizens, If we are not will
ing to take our stand openly against
the forces that threaten, then we have
reason to lear, and We deserve what
ever fate befalls us. But am not one
Of those who believe our civilization is
olp the verge Of destruction.
There are three signs Of encourage
!ment tanding before us to-day. There
is among our people a deeper and more
general desire than ever before for Jus
tice, for brotherhood and fair and equal
opportunities for all. AS a result Of
the war our people are more eager
than before for peace and brotherhood
through all the world. In spite Of many
things, which on the surface may seem
70 contradict this, there is to-day
wonderful awakening TO faith in God
and the need for religion.
"It is religion in its real and simple
sense, religion which means fellowship
with God and with ourselves, which
gives strength to nations. And it is
for every one ofsus who loves America
to make his own personal contribution
to the religious life and strength of
our country"
Joining with the Sons Of the Revo-
luton in the observance of Washing
toms birth were the following organi-
cations: Society Of the Cincinnati
Veteran Corps Of Artillery, St. Nicho-
las Society, Aztec Club OF 1847, Loyal
Legion, Colonial Danes Of America,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the Society Of Colonial Wars, Colonial
Danes Of the State Of New York and
MilitarE Order Of Foreign Wars.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Rabbi Hilperin Killed
When Auto Upsets Taxi
Two in Cab With Newark
Pre- eacher ON Way TO We'd
ding Only Slightly Hurt

ORANGE, n. j.. Feb. 2o-Rabti
Baer Hilperin of the United Hebrew
Congregation, Newark, was instantly
killed late Saturday night when the
taXic&b in which ne rode was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs. Gus
taTe a. Henckel, 230 rurrell AYenne,
South Orange. The taxicab over
turned and Rabbi Hilperin suffered Z
fractured skull
The rabbi had been summoned
shortly after II o'clock to attend
wedding in Orange. The accident took
place at Harrison and Center streets,
when Christopher Horn, Of 9S5 Broad
Street. Newark, driver of the cab, tried
70 lodge Mrs. Heuckel's car.
With Rabbi Hilperin il the cab were
Philip Pearlman and Paul Friedman,
Of ~ Watsessing Avenue, Bloomfield,
They We're cut and bruised The chauf-
four escaped injury. Mrs. Henckel and
her daughter, Evelyn, who was with
hey in the car, also escaped. Mrs.
Hsnckel was taken to Police Head
quarters and paroled until to-day,
when it will be determined whether or
not a manslaughter charge will be
made.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum NJ Natural History,
admission free
Museum OF Art, admission IS
cents.
Geological Park. admission trea.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Lecture by Or. Ene'ow on The splr&tJsl
Er1an1- al Tifth Avenue and Forty
third Street, II o'clock.
ectur~ by Edward Howard GrigGs on
Lights and Shadows Of the Present
Age" Town Hall. l-5 West Forty third
1.oeture by Aiice r Coseo on "IIorcr's
Greece" metropolitan Museum OF Art,
o'clock
Lecture ny Horace J. Bridges OIL MARX
Twain's Philosophy and Marx Twatns
Life" Brooklyn institute or Arts and
Sciences, Academy Of Music 4 o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner of tic Advertising club Of New
York Hotel Astor, I O'Clock
Forum Current history Meeting. Brook
jya Institute of Arts ahd Sciences
ers: Mrs. Carrie chs prnan Gait J. Dun
can Spaeih and Frederick II. faine.
i,inrsr OF the Traffic Club N3l4orf-As-
foria clock.
I,.u15r 81 the National Music Managers
association, Hotel Pennsylvania, 4
sturs bv Dr. stan.slas Arct On THE
Sources OF the Future Wealth OF Po-
land" Columbia University, Havemeyer
Hall. s:I5 O'Clock
entertainment ard dance Of the NatgouaI
Federation OF Federal Employees, Palm
Garden, Ftfty-eighth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, O'Clock.
Lecture by John \. osrtel on Plant
SAFETY Organizations ana Their Main
tensrce.' - West rhlrts ninth Street
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Baptist Churches VIII Hold
Mission Meetings This Week

Missionary conferences representing
fsn 4be bs Bron1 haPsT por OF Wh Map
Plains, Mount Vernon and New Ro-
chelle will be held this week in four
churches in as many districts. The
etings Will be part of the general
conferences to be held in thirty-fve
Northern states, 1866 churches being
represented.
Speakers will include Dr.. John Y.
Aitchson, director general of the Cen
eral Board of Promotion and head of
the New World Movement of Northern
Baptists, and many other leaders in
! Baptist missionary work.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
st. Patrick's Day
Parade to Protest
England's Policy
Association for Recognition
of Ireland Plans Slogan
To Be Borne OH Banners;
State Convention To-day

New York City will have different
kind of St. Patrick's Day parade this
year. While as colorful as those of
the past, the celebration is planned to
reflect a strong protest against the
policy which England is pursuing in
Ireland
Banners bearing such slogans as
Thou art not conquered yet" and we
now must weep for you, dear land" will
be carried by the marchers. according to
recommendation made yesterday at
meeting of officers Of 126 recently
formed councils of the American As
sociation for Recognition of the Irish
Republic TO the American Order of
Hibernians, which for more than half
century has had charge of st. Pat
rick's Day celebrations in this city.
The meeting was held at Eamon Ceannt
Hall, 104th Street and Columbus Ave
nue..
The idea of protesting banners was
approved instead Of a suggestion that
the Irish flag be draped in mourning.
Other suggestions considered at the
meeting were that the regular annual
assessments for the expenses of the
parade be turned over to the commit
tee for Irish relief and that various
organizations which hold banquets in
celebration of the occasion forego fes-
tlvitics this year, turning the money
usually expended into the relief fund.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that more than 10000 men,
( bers are enrolled in the books Of
Major Michael A. Kelly secretary for
/ the New York district Of the associa-
ton. 1t also was said that 5000 others
7,ho had made application for member
snip would be enrolled tomorrow when
the New York State convention of the
organization conyenes at Syracuse.
/ A special convention train will leave
! the G<and Central Station at 1859 D
nj. to- day, departing from Syracuse or
the return at / p, m. to-morrw.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Lieutenant Kennels Funeral

The funeral Of Police Lieutenant
afternoon from his late home. 81 Grove
Street, Brooklyn, with fu,l police
honors.
The police band aad tie gIee club
and three platooas d police III charge
Of Captain DFs;l F.apc, Of the Ralph
Avenue station, attended the service
in q body
Police Commjjsioner Tnv;g1t. First
Deputy John 4. Leach and Chez In
spector william Tahey Ea!i:ed behind
the hearse for block. wien the police
escort wss abandoned because Of rde
storm The body was placed in a re-
teiving vault in the Lutheran Gene
try ana VI lie buried aext Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Carllso Better.
But Still Has
A Slight Fever
Physicians Report Singer
Refreshed After a Good
Night and Declare His
Condition Satisfactory
Snow pleascs Patient
Usual Number of Admirers
Pay Calls of Inquiry at
Hotel in Spite of Storm

Cnrico Caruso continued to Improve
yesterday, although the stormy wealth
a. was considered bad for his condi-
ton.
"He is very comfortable, DR.. Francis
). Murray, house physician of the Ho-
Tel Vanderbilt, said last night. after a
visit TO the tenor's room. The five
physicians attending the singer issued
his bulletin at II o'clock yesterday
morning after their consultation:
"Mr. Caruso has had good night
and is refreshed this morning. Ills
condition is stn feverish. but quite
satisfactory
The continuance Of the fever is the
chief source OF anxiety to those at
tending him.
When Caruso awoke yesterday morn.
ing he looked through the window and
saw the snow. sit looks fine" he said.
II did not seem to occur to him that
the weather was not best for a pleu-
risy patient
Bruno zirato. his secretary. said
Caruso had not been informed that his
brother, Giovanni, sailed on Saturday
from Naples. Mr. Zirato said he knew
that Giovanni Caruso was making an
effort TO visit his brother as soon as
possible, but the family had not been
spprised that he had sailed.
Dispatches from Naples quoted Clio
wanna Caruso as saying he expected to
sail on che Caronia Saturday Mr.. 70
ratio thought he would have been un-
able to arrange for a passport in so
short time.
The storm failed to keep numerous
friends and well-wishers Of the tenor
from going 70 the hotel to inquire
number of kilograms also were re-
ceived. The hotel clerks read the ply
sicians' bulletin to most of the callers,
but about twenty We're permitted to
60 up to the eighteenth floor and speak
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
LOUISA L. WEIGANnT

Louisa E. Weygandt, Gfgy- nine years
old and principal of the Italian Indus
trial School of the Children's Aid So
clety for more shan twenty yl..rs. died
yesterday i'll the Office Of the school,
Elizabeth and Hester streets. Miss
Weygandt was pioneer in advocating
industrial education for the foreign
born, and under her leadership the IN
Cuatrial school 'of the Children's Aid
Society has grown TO be a model for
industrial schools of the country. She
was also q leader among social work
ers Tor the Italians OF The East Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
CHARLES p. THOMPSON

Charles B. Thompson, foyty- two
years old, died at his home at 454
Riverside Drive. Yesterday. He was
born At Thomasviile, Ga. and was a
graduate Of the University o. VIZ
Giria. lie practiced ls7' for TWO years
and worked as a reporter on Macon
and Savannah newspapers. Later he
came TO New York and established sew
eral trade papers.
Thompson, his father and one brother.
Services will be held at Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and SIXTY
sixth Street at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Services for Henry Stanford

The funeral service for Henry Stan
tord. the original Sir Gerald in Peg
O Ny Heart" who died Friday at his
home, tpnletree Cottage, Highland
avenue, Great Kills, s. l., was held ac
his late home yesterday. The service
vas conducted By B. Palmer Lewis, Of
the First Church Of Christ, Central
Park West, Manhattan.
Thcse sending floral offerings in
eluded Echlin Gsyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Gest, +. H Sothern, julia
Marl0we and Hazard Short.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Fl. b. ROSENGARTEN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2o.-H. 3.
Rosengarten, FOR many years one of
the most widely known chemical manu-
facturers in this section of the coun-
try, died to-day. He was eighty-four
years old.
Mr.. Rosengarten formerly was head
OF the Powers Wcightman- Rosenga rten
Company of this city. He retired from
active business aeNeral vears 200
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
MISS ELIZABETH C. WASHINGTON

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. 20
Miss Elizabeth Codwise Washington.
eightyseven years old, descendant OF
the Washington fanny, is dead at her
home at North Churca Street of heart
trouble after q brief illness. She was
born in New York City Her father
was James Augustine Washington, g
prooinent physicians.
Her mother was Anna White Com
table, daughter Of John Constable,
Esq. The marriage of toe two his
torjc families Of Washington and
Constable was a notable event Of its
time. TWO sons and four daughters,
all of whom are now dead. were born
Of the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
THOMAS Y SMITH

HEMSTEAD, L. l.. Feb. 20. Thomas
Y. Smith, lifelong resident of this
place and a veteran OF the Civil War,
died Of a complication Of diseases and
old age in Nassau Hospital yesterday
evening. He was seventy-seven wears
old.
He is survived ny two daughters.
Funeral services will be in Greenfield
Chapel Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in the cemetery adjoin-
inr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

WIN the singers secretary. Among
nese were Antonio Scott, pasuuals
nnn,at3, Ginseppe dc Luca, Grace
I, La riccola Francesea ana Lionclla
Parcra, '''0"oi's
Caruso's secretary announced that
hereafter daily bulletins containinr
the tenor's condition would be issued
through Willism J. Guard. publicity
gS1lreetor for the Metropolitan Opera
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Haig TO Visit Canada

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 20.-Field
Marshal Earl Hsig, commander in chief
OF the British forces in France during
the last years of the war, will visit
Victoria during the autumn, the Pacific
Coast Officers Association announced
here to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Mary Garden at Edwards Dinner

Mary Garden, director Of the Che
csgo Opera Company, Will sing at the
dinner to be given TO Big Bilr Ed
wards, Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Wednesday night at the Hotel Com
birthday
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Ossin;ne Health Officer Ouits

0SSINING, Y. Y, Feb. 20. DIR.
Robert T. Irvine, health officer OF this
place. has resigned, il was announced
to-day, to become medical referee In
the War Risk Insurance Bureau OF
tee Var Department in Washington.
For seventeen years he WAS prison
physician at Sing Sing
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Birth. Engagement. Marriage.
Dcalh and In Me ,norian Notieea

may Be telca',oncd to The Tribune
anr time uo 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekmnn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

WiI-BEAS AS--on FRIDAY. rebrusry 10. Met.
3+.oNeo wife cf Henry Wllleena IN ne.
S'lA yesr Funeral froa her late resl-
,.ehee 10 Milton ST.. Gg0enpoiat On
Ae+s4aH' Feornary -. az 2 y. M
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
sMEENEY

SH EENEY Friday. February fS 1877
foHow,n.. = b-iAs Illness Marie H. BE-
!ored daughter 80 Alice Il. and Charlie.
l.. r. SweeneE. Funeral from her lats
y. y. rUesday. February % $3.50 a. m
Solemn reQuivu. mass st 81. Theresat =
Church. CiasHon ~. ans Sterling Piace
Y3TDOtts-n D. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

NEltAH Df- aact1en.y, sunday. Fetsruary
Italian school OF Cntdrelr's ID sSeisty
- he. voln ys.r FnuerSl s@ryi NJ
ts1-ca VI the aLsaguration. Tues,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

sAIER-Saturdsv Tebrua1y 10 le2l.
Philip p. Ssler. beloved brother Of Alrs
2. kenney and Mrs. John J. Laugsn.
Funeral from his late rest3ence. S17
6th aN.. Brooklyn. Tuesday February -
$50 a. m; thence 10 s.. Ssv.our's r. c
church, 9Th az. and 9Th ST. Brooklyn
where solemn requiem macs win b.
sung. lnter.1eut HOY Cross Ccileter,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Church, b"ay tGtA -: l'eb y. II a. n
TAYLoR--alaSor is-roer w. ~ N8t-c.
". Va, uu t'ebEltny 15 son Of 'hs Ia =
". :. Tagtur. % LrJ4 iyu. Services =.
the i'uuer.a! Clurc.s, EroaavTay. a. - b
ST. On Iooaa. J. Drusry y. ar ?. r
H7Eslingt5rg Ptiiadeip phi4 and 9crantc p
paperS please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

sMITH-Suddealy. OF pneumonia. Febru-
AIRY 20. at his late residence. SO Wes-
54th ST, George Wilson Smith, executor
ana trustee estate late Samuel j rilder.
Funera! a. Grace Church ChahtrS
Broadway and 10th St. tuesday. Febru
az . 1881. at 10 .. N Tsw Haven
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
sANDFonD--on s..tnrdav nora.n-. Fs

SANDFoRD--On Stturday morning. Feb
rpary 1e ls2t, Edward SANFORD, arel
4S years. Funeral services viu bo hello
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Getr.
square. Yonke-s. Oh tSondsy Februarr
r. on fhe arrival Of the train leaving
a. 2:a4 .. n. from Grand Central Ter
le:uN,. upper level. Tram returns IIoni
TorEcrg At 3:53 y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Eczema and letter
Due To Impurities
In The Blood
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products

The blood ~ the means by which
all the tissues Of the body are direct.
ly or indirectly nourished. You VIII
at once realize that unless the blood
IN pure, some part OF the body viii
become diseased.
Fiery skin diseases denote with un.
falling certainty n weakened and i'm
pure state of the blood.
To correct the basic trouble--,rr ste
prodncts--the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood Justclean II
out. Nature VIII do the rest. Puro.
rich, red blood nourishes the body
and fights off disease.
:. >. s.. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. Is the ideal rem.
edy for skin eruptions. The effect
OF =. s. S. IL to rid the syhtem of the
waste products which arc causing the
trouble. For over so years s. s. 8
has proven to be OF unusual merit
Begin taking $. S. s. today and write
for IS page illustrated booklet. aFacts
About the Biood"-~freo.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending
. complete description Of your caas.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co.. 742 s. s. 8. Labo-
ratory. Atlanta, Ca All drug stores
sell ). y. S.--Adver tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
PLEASING SHOW
AT PALACE HIP

Thrills and mystery. comedy and
harmony are cunningiy blended In
tho new show that appeared at
Locw's Palace Hip yesterday.
The Meryi Plsvfe Girls scored q
popularity success with their blend OF
music. humor and dance.
Rose and schnffner. two men. have
some divcrting chatter that II out Of
tho ordinary, and they have an
effective way OF making every point
toll with laughabic results.
Walter Baker and company fur
Their contribute TO the confusion with
some skillfui sieIght o. hand and u.
fusion fcata.
Tho prescntment that q multitude
~ wheels In essential TO enable a pho.
nograrh 10 grind out it's melodies ia
verified In tho comedy sisit presented
by Medley and Duprey.
The Australian Dcison duo perform,
some whiiwind strong Jaw and
aerial scats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Miss Tdc Becomes
Mrs. Erdlls

The marriage ceremony OF Miss
Irma lde. daughter Of Mrs. Clarence
w. lde. 10 Mr.. Daniel Lester Evans
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans.
vas performed BY Rev. w. A. Major
At the home OF the bride at o'clock
wednesday evening. The bride was
attraetively attircd In midnight blue
crepe backed satin with panels Of
hcnna crepe. embroidered In gold
thread. and carried an arm bouquet
II opheliA roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs Clarence q. WIN. sister Of the
bride. was the matron or honor and
wore q gown Of black velvet with
panels fhced with Nile green and n
corxage Of Cecil Drummer buds and
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. Donald
Evans. the grocm's brother. was his
best man. Preceding the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Ide sang 20 Promise
Me-" and the wedding march was
played BY Mrs. George Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans win be at
home at the Beechmont apartments
after November To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
ID to correct them

their regular Diet Il Il . highly digestible food
eesimilated like any other frcsh food. Yos ujN
Hks It's fresh. disfiscfjps Aocor end he ciesm.
choksoms taste IL iespes n yosr sosfh
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between
meals-from two to three cakes day. Only one
precaution: If troubled with gas dissolve yeast
first in very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy Of the yeast. You will like FIeischmann's
Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in
milk or frutjuices, or just plain. Place standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast
and get it fresh daily.
Send cents in stamps for the interesting book.
let Tho New Importance OF Yeast in Diet 50
many inquiries coming in daily for this booklet
that II is TO make this charge
cost OF handling and mailing Address THE FLEIscH-
MANN COMPANY. ala Ben Street Seattle Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Pimples and boi1s are signs Of
lowered vitality
familiar food NON used to correct them

nMPLES and blackheads (acne) and boi1s
are often the signals of falling off IN health.
= "A bad acne may indicate profound debl-
ity," writes physician connected with 4 number
OF Pleading New York hospitals, and "the repeated
occurrence OF boils should always be looked upon
As an indication of lowered vitality"
1t has been found from actual clinical te.t.
that remarkable results are obtained IN tresting
these complaints with Fleischmann's Yeast.
Today Feschmann's Yeast is everywhere
recognized as valuable conditioner" 1t Is
fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the
newly discovered vitamine known to be lacking
from many of our foods 1t thus corrects lowered
vitality which is often the underlying cause of
these minor ailments
To protect themselves against these complaints
many are making Fleischmann's Yeast : part of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Thomas Egan
Concert Pleases

Thomas Esan. Irish tenor. ssristef
by Nine. Lillian Breton. soprano. was
heard In recital last evening In the
Odd Fcllows' hall. Mr.. ERan was SUI
ferinE from very severe cold and
ae a result WINS unable to give bite
best 10 the sppreciatve audience
who heard him.
Nine. Breton has very pleasing
soprano voice Of good quality and
range. Her epunclaiion was excel.
lent The program given last even.
ing was comprised almost entirely Of
Irish folk songs and Irish national
songs. all Of which were we'll re-
ceived.
A. an added feature. Judith Paske.
a young vioiinint- contributed several
numbers. She played exceptionally
well and gives promise Of becoming
an artist bf ability. Clyde Lehman
proved an excellent sooompsniat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Singleton
Entertdins With
Small Tea

Mrs. r. X. Singleton entertained
this afternoon with 4 small tea In
honor a Mrs r. c. Holland OF Los
Angeles and for Mrs. #. X Robin
son.
Chrynnthemums IN the henna
tones decorated the rooms and were
gracefully arranged on the tea table.
where Mrs. John Bayiess and Airs.
George Terrell presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Halloween .Smock Pnrtu

Saturday evening at the knights
OF Columbus hall Halloween smock
party will be given by the art stu
dents OF the Seattle Art club. Games.
amusement and dancing are to be the
order Of the evening. The commit
tee in charge is planning a number
OF surprise stunts and all who attend
are expected to wear smock. From
the number OF smocks will be
chosen the prize winner. The hall
will be appropriately decorated for
the occasion. with splashes Of color
like a painters palette, adding gay.
ety. 10 the scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28
Seattle
Mrs. De Veuuc Win Com
pliment Mrs. PusseU
at Luncheon; Bridge
Luncheon Planne d..
Mrs. Braid to Gire
Bridge.

MYTH Mrs. George W. rurseil. who
w Is leaving soon TO spend tho
winter In California. as the honor
guest. Mrs. James Hamilton DE
veuve y entertaining with a lunch
cen OF eight covers az her apart
ment in Hamilton Arms next Friday
afternoon.