davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WATER BILL FIGHT
. SHIFTED TO SENATE
Board of Trade to Press for
Amendment to House !:
Measure. !.
WILL URGE NEW CONDUIT
! Committee to Ask War Secretary to
Formally Approve Proposed !;
! Legislation. !:
WILL URGE NEW CONDUIT

On the advice Of members of the
House of Representatives. the Wash-
ington Board of Trade today decided
TO shift from the House to the Senate
its fight for water-supply Legislation
at this session.
This means that the board viii
make no effort to have the Army Dig
amended on the floor of the House.
But when the bill is passed by the
House and taken up in Senate COM
mittee an effort will be made to haNe
il reported out by the committee. Win
an amendment authorizing the con-
structi ion of a new conduit from Great
Falls
This procedure was determinef
upon because it was felt that any al
tempt to get conduit rider through
in the House would be met with thu
point of order that it involved new
legislation.
Believe House VIII Concur.
If the Senate committee, however.
should include the item in the bill 10
be reported out and it should receive
the support of the Senate. ii is be-
lieved the House would concur. the
House. at the last session. by an over
whelming vote. concurred in the con-
duit item, which had been put IN tt9
Army bill in the Senate during the
closing minutes of the debate upon
the bill.
The water situation was canvassed
vest erday by tn. water supply CONF
mittee Of the Board of Trade at
meeting in The star building. trancH
r Weller chairman, presided. Mr.
Weller said he believed Washington
would be confronted with a serious
water shortage before new conduH
could be built. even though il shouiu
be constructed with the greatest
rapidity.
The committee directed Mr.. Weller
TO call upon Secretary of War Weeks
and request the cabinet member TO
address letter to the Senate ex-
pressing his views upon the water
situation. The Secretary has stated.
informally. that he regards nev
conduit as one of the important
reeds of Washington and that hf
would not be opposed to the Army big
carrying. the necessary authorization
for a conduit if the measure onerea
the quickest means Of action.
VIII support ZihImnn Measure.
The committee also decided to givf
active support to the Zihlman meas
ure. introduced at the last session,
providing that. the federal govern
ment shall pay for the water il uses
in the District. The bill is to be re-
introduced. Its primary object is to
prevent needless waste of filtered wa
ter by the government departments.
which is said to run into millions of
gallons daily.
Chairman Weller was instructed to
name a subcommittee to confer with
Representative Zihlman concerning
the reintroduction of the bill. The
chairman said majority of the citis
Zens' associations OF the district in<
dorsed the bill before the last Con-
gress adjourned. Some of them pros
posed amendments to the bill. and
these suggestions will be presented
to Mr.. Zihlman for his conSidera tion
when preparing the bill TO be intro-
duced at this session..
Evening star., 1921-04-29
TO HEAR GIRLS DEBATE.
500 Invited to G. w. q. and w. v.
q. Contest Tomorrow Night.

George Washington University has
nent Washington women to attend
the debate between girls teams rep
resenting the institution and the
University of West Virginia in the
Public Library tomorrow night at S
o'clock. The general public also is
invited.
The subject to be debated is that
the legislatures of the various states
should enact legislation establishing
in those states one or more indus
trial courts similar to the Kansas
Industrial Court" George Washing
ton will uphold the Affirmative.
contest between second teams
representing the same two institu-
tions will be held simultaneously at
Morgantown, w. Va, the seat OF the
University of West Virginia:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
CITY CLUB ELECTS.
Edwin C. Graham Succeeds J. A
Whitfield as President.

Edwin q. Graham succeeded ]. A
Whitfield as president of the City
Club at the annual election held at
the clubhouse yesterday. Mr.. Whit
field refused a denomination. Other
officers elected were Charles w
Semmes. first vice president: John
Dolph, second vice president; Roy L.
Neuhauser, secretary. and T. Lincoln
Townsend, treasurer.
New members of the board of gov
ernors are: Claude H. Woodward
Frank p. Wilcox. S. NJ. Williams and
j. A. Whitfield. The present members.
who were reelected are: H. E. String
er. Edward l.. Stock, Charles T
Claggett and John Brewer.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
1.-TWO TO GET HURT
| IF RED FLAG FLIES
Socialist PIacards Granted
i for Chicago Parade, But
4. Soviet CoIors Banned.
-
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
Radical Propaganda Found in Va
i rious Cities and Police Fear
May l Riots.
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
Rv ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 29.-In granting
permit for a labor parade Sunday
May 1. to Morris Backall. representing
the socialist party in Cook county
Chief of Police Fitzmorris made it
plain than any effort to display the
red flag would result in somebody
Backall continued.
Backall obtained Chief Fitzmorris'
permission to carry banners inscribed,
Long live the social revolution" and
Long live the soviet republic"
And we want to carry the red nag
continued.
Not a chance in the world" said the
chief. Garry the American flag or
you don't parade"
Until the war is over. the red flag
stands for freedom" Backall argued.
IF the red flag is displayed at least
two people will get hurt" the chief re-
piled. "The first will be you and the
second will be the person carrying the
red flag. The more l think of it, you
might get badly hurt
"All right them Backall said. I'VE
won't carry the red flag"
Evening star., 1921-04-29
GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

Albert Ecton. a minor. has been
awarded a verdict for 100000 dam
ages by a jury in Circuit Division /.
before Chief Justice Mccoy. against
the Marvin S. Young Company for
the loss of an arm. The boy was in
the employ of the defendant and his
arm was caught in a printing press,
which. it was claimed, was not suf-
ficiently guarded. Attorneys George
f. Sullivan, Wilton J. Lambert and
r. L. Yeatman appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MAY LIMIT CIRCUS STAY.
Merchants and Manufacturers Be-
lieve Too Many Coming Here.

Too many circuses are coming to
Washington. This, at least. is the
opinion Of the board Of governors of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. Through Secretary Charles
J. Columbus AN investigation of the
matter is to be made, which may result
in recommends tion going to the Dis
trict Commissioners designed to limit
the length of the visits of big tent shows
here.
Second Vice President Charles F.
Crane presided at the meeting of the
board yesterday, at which the curcus
problem and other matters were con-
sidered.
Report was made by Joseph A. Bur-
kart member of the conyention hall
committee, on the suggestiorf made by
Robert n. Harper for the taking over
and remodelins Of the Emory building,
1st and B streets, for use as conven-
ton hall and armory. Mr.. Burkart said
the proposition is to be considered at a
joint meeting Of his committee and
committees representing the Chamber
Of Commerce and Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Districts school system. School Of
ficials infer. however that a lump
sum appropriation of that amount
at this time for the school system
is out of reason. However. they hope
to obtain this amount from time t"
time within five years. Therefore,,
until 1926 or 1927. it is probable that
the school system will not be brought
entirely out of it's present condition.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
MORE ANARCHIST APPEALS.
Literature Urges Workers to Re
fuse to Obey Laws.

ANSONIA, Conn, April 29.-Radical
literature again was distributed in this
city during the night. Circulars bear
ing the caption. The first of May
the day of reckoning and liberation"
and purporting to be issued by anar-
chst groups of United States and Cam
ada, were found this morning.
In them workers are advised to re-
fuse to pay taxes and rents. refuse to
obey laws, take possession of the land
factories. mills and mines and to go
armed to mass meetings or parades.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
HOUSE PASSES DYER BILL.

The Dyer bill. authorizing the grant
ing of federal charters to American
concerns doing business in China and
exempting them from corporation
taxes on profits made in foreign bust
ness. was passed by the House and
sent to the Senate.
An amendment adopted provided that
the firms cannot engage in the manu-
facture or sale of intoxicating liquors.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
CALL FOR UPRISING.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 20
Four alleged radicals are under arrest
here charged with distributing inflam-
matory circulars, federal agents an
nounced today. Among pamphlets
found in possession of one of the men.
whose names were withheld. was one
ca ling for an uprising of American
labor on May day and criticising
Americas participation in the war.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WOn,an, go Years Old,
Continues to Study
As COLLEGE Student

RACINE, Wis.,, April 20
Mrs. Amy Davis Winship. be-
lieved to be the Oldest college
student in the United States,
yesterday celebrated her nine
tieth birthday anniversary. In
the past eleven years Mrs. VIM
ship has attended the universt-
ties of Wisconsin. Ohio. Florida,
Kansas and Southern CalifOr-
mia.
At present she has made nppll-
cation to enter the summer
school at the University of Wis.,
cOnsin.
Psychology and sociology have
been the special subjects OF
Mrs. WinShip's courses.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Negro Slayer Asks
For White ScafOld ,
To Match Clothes

LAKE CHARLES, La, April
:9.-JOe Berry, cOal-biack
negro, who will he hanged here
May for murder. hns requested
that the scnnold in the jaii yard
be painted white. in keeping
with the white suit, shoes. tie
and socks he wants to wear for
the execution. Berry asked also
that his eNerutiOner md the Mt
tending deputies also be clothed
In white.
Berry was convicted Of an aN
murder. He Is said to have con-
fe~sed. hut IL rc~ersinE rOdteil
to lie made public the day OF the
execution.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
GUARD AGAINST RADICALS.
New York Police Call Out Reserves
for Nav Day.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Special pre-
cautions are being taken by the police
to prevent any radical demonstrati tions
May day.
Orders we're issued directing that
from today until Monday morning re-
serves be held near churches and pub
lie buildings.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ARREST ALLEGED RADICAL.

MILWAUKEE, April 29.-Adam
Herowitz has been arrested charged
with circulating radical literature. He
was turned orer-to federal officers.
Circulars distributed last night bore
the heading. May Day, Red Labor
Day" and similar captions.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

The species of fish known as mouth
breeders, found in Africa. is so called
because the female carries her new
ly Matched young in her mouth. only
permitting them to leave their
strange nurSeryuat night to search
for infusorian f8od.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
FIND RED" CIRCULARS.
Pamphlets Advocate Overthrow of
Government by Force.

AURORA. ILL.,. April 29.-Circulars
calling upon workmen to overthrow
the government by force" were found
on doorsteps by Aurora residents yes
terday. The circulars were signed
Central Executive Committee of the
Communist Party of America"
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Englands first woman writer Of
any note was Juliana, the anchoret
OF Norwich, who wrote prophecies
during the reign of King Edward Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
MISS HARKER
BECOMES BRIDE

Tho marriage of Miz Kxffnenn
Mae Harker. daughtex Of Mr. and
Mira William Carmichael HariLex, -
Mr.. Clifton Read Caxnpau was sol
emnized Thursday evening s& .
O'Clock IN St Marks church, with
Rev. H H Gowen reading tbs serv@
iceL Cathedral tapers. seasonai foii-
ago and spring blossoms decorated
the altar. where the groom and his
best man. MIR. Hayden Harkex.
awaited the bride and her attendant.
Aias Lorraine Bryant. ~ The only
bridal attendant was atttred IN pink
crepe de chine. with pink picture hal.
and carried n sheaf Of pink roseaL
Entering ON the arm Of her father.
the bride was radiant in her wedding
gown Of white crepe de china. with
dainty pink chiffon flower crowned
hat Her bridal bouquet was OF mar
cisn and baby roses Tho usher1.
Mr.. John Miner. Mr.. Barclay Dean.
Mr. Harry Bold and Mr.. Clyde Ros-
crz completed the bridal party.
Later a wedding dinner was served
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Campau. for
relatives and tho bridal party. M.
and Mrs. Campan Departed later fu<-
a wedding journey. sftcr which ~
WIN make their homo n the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Geaxy an
little daughter Of Yakima are spz.6|
ing a week In tho city v~iolS
frionda
1r. and Mrs. Linn 3. McCready =
Eugene. Ore. are guests OF Mr. ard
Mrs. Herbert T. Condor
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah Corb~t,, VIE
have spent several weeks with relas
tives In Texas. are expected home tie
first Of the week
Mrs. A. A. Cobb and two ci1iIfr~A
George and Cordelin. who have besa /
the holiday guests Of Mr.. ana Mn
L. Mclean. left wednesday e.
their home In Spokane
Word comes from Oakland, O.
that Lieut.. ceci o. Armstrong q
this city, who has been whiting hfs
flancee. Miss Eanetto Church. ana
her parents. Mr.. and Mn. T. 49,
Church, OF Oakland. formerly Of -
tie, left the first Of tho week on sh1\
U. s. =. Texas for cruise 70 r.
Canal zone and South America.
Mr.. George Thompson. vho ~
been spending the holidays In r7tts-s
burg and New YORK. Ia sxpeeasAx
home January il.
Mrs.. g. latham BOYD n pfxmangt
% leave the last OF the month fse 1
an extended visit IN Wazhingtoa. (
-. C.. and New York. stopping q 4
route In San E'rznclDo and Santa
Barbara
Mr.. John J. ODonovxn. VINO nnDf
been confined TO the Proyidencs
hospital with a broken ankle, Id
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and MIA Ceoxu Bu0W,
I-aznpsng are receiving IN ON
ordinations o. their friends On he
birth Of . daughter yesterday iDs
tho Provtdcnoo hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
SUGAR AND SEDIMENT IN THE

V0&9h10 H<&D nBsH1u04Is<Nk - AA11k
URINE
L WHIST h the appenxncs a %
gnr IN the urine,
Sfnoe tho sugar IN dh0pfvcd. 0xs
b no way OF telling merely by ap-
pearancc whether sugar II or Is not
present IN the urine. That can only
be done by means OF q chemical test
OF by means Of fermentation As .
ruiz. TO b. suro. patients having 80
gar In their urine pass . large
amount OF urine daily. and this
causes the urine TO be very pale in
color. but the urine may be pale
merely from drinking large quaint.
tiez Of water and yet contain no SUI
gar.
Z. whx1 ID cse cause Of sugar In
the urine,
Sugar appears IN Tho urine IN me
disease known rs diabetes meIiitus.-
8. What In the cause OF a sediment
in the urine On appearance 1t is like
the white of an eggj7
There are many different forms Of
urinary sediment and only q person
trained IN urine analysis can deter
mine the nature OF the sediment In
cold weather n sediment often forms
because the urates are preclpitated
out of solution. Such a sediment
readily dissolves when the urine is
warmed In hot Weather, on the
other hand. n sediment may form ow-
ing 20 alkaline decomposition OF the
p. a..
there may be a sediment due to pus.
or 20 the shedding OF epitheiial cells
Of the fcnito-urfnary tract A per.
son suffering from any of the uri-
nary conditions here described should
Mt once place himself under the care
OF a qualified physician.
Sunlight. good air and plenty OF ell.
bow room make for the conditions
that promote physical health and
vigor.
@ Please ten me what 7 can DO
for my little girl. She Is pigeon-toed
and is 10 months old
A. Unless associated with deform-
lily this condition is quite normal in
young infants. and has tendency
20 correct itself to n greater or lesser
degree, as the child increases In age
At the present time l would advise
you TO do nothing in the case unless
IL is associated with deformity.
and, II SO. IL would be well for you
to take the child TO the orthopedic
department OF ono OF the city hos
pitals or dispensaries where you will
have the advice OF specialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Charity Ball Tea
Assistants

The charity ban tea VIII be given
On Thursday afternoon from untn
s O'Clock at the home OF Mrs ur
C. Bates Mrs Jason ID. Butler, MIS-
X. J. Houston. Mrs Frederick Bent
lay and Mira Omar J. Humphrey
win alternate ut tho tea table. while
Mrs. Louis Mendci. Mrs William IL
Seaxravo. Mrs. G.. A. c. Rochester
and Mrs. w. r. Perkins win assist In
the entertainment Of the guests The
girls on Miss Dorothy Ewing's ticket
selling committee for the ball VIII
lend their aid also. Reports OF me
captains on tho selling committees
win be hoard and prizes contributed
BY Mrs. Butler and Mrs Humphrey
will be awarded tho seller OF the
largest number Of tickets The pub
licity committee Of the Seattle Day
Nursery have the affair In charge;
Mrs. Ben L. Moore. Mrs William
Sherman Walker. Mrs c. Edward
Davis and Mrs. Frederick Bentley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

me rorsnightiy study club has ar
ranged for an entertainment Satnr'
aay Afternoon. January Is. for he
benefit Of the starving children OF
Europe. which is IN charge OF MT
Herbert Hoover. The affair win be
rivcn In the han room OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Strives home. and the
admission fee win b. 81. For the
Measure Of tho children. as well as
shs grvwn-ups. Mrs. Louise Van
OH win lecture on tho blue h1rd'
ne chairman In charge OF arrange
mrnta Is Mira Lawrence Bogie. and
the members OF the club include
Mrs.. J. Thachcr Hodge Mrs j.
rraftcn Kcena. Mrs. Thomas Kuhn.
Mrs.. James Macfarfane. Mrs John
ErfkSon. Mira r. p. Greer. Mra- J.
Tate Mason, Mira J. IL Baningrr.
Miss Ada Hanford. Mrs. II. c. Beck
Mr.. Anna Thomson Milburn. Mrs
John w. Eddy. Mrs Paul Mandell
Henry. Mrs. Robert Brtnkicy. Mrs.
Keith Buliiet. Mrs. Scott Buliitt. Mrs
Edward I. Garrett Mrs. Frederick
Han White. Mrs Raymond @.
Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
DATES
To Remember
SATURDAY yAsuAKy a

8AIt BDAr. JANUARY b.
Interisksn Guilds dance At the
Yacht club for the benefit Of the
Chil6ren's Orthopedic hospital
Mr.. Lawrence Moss Arnoid's dinner
at the Boulevard Inn. honorinE
the men OF his wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treats
dancing party At home for Niss
Olyve Oraef
MONDAY. JANUARY To-
Mrs. Albert Irving Boufnsur's
luncheon at her residence. com
plimsntlng Miss Grace Heffernsn.
Mrs. Edward Franklin whites
bridge luncheon at home.
Miss Harriet BaHtsr's luncheon at
the Sunset club. entertaining for
Miss Olyve Graef. Of Washington.
ID. C.
Faculty wives entertainment at
the club house. University Of
washington
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL
Mrs. James p. Gleason's luncheon
and theatre party for Miss Hsf-
fernan.
Mrs A. ". Andersou'a luncheon at
the Sunset club In honor OF MIRA
Winfield w. Smith.
Mrs. v. @. Forbes and Mrs. Charles
the home Of Mrs Forbes at the
Navy Yard.
FRIDAY. JANUARY H.
Mrg. Edgar T. Webstsrs tea at
home In honor Of Miss Rosamond
Parsons from 4 until 6.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Ia
The marriage Of Miss Grace Hsff.r-
nan TO Mr.. Lawrence Moss Arnold
at $3.50 o'clock at "Gracemont"
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
T. Heffernan.
MONDAY. JANUARY IL
Rainier chapters card party ssf
tea In the Scottish Rite Temple
In celebration OF Washinkton's
wedding day. Cards at 2 o. m.
tea at +:3o .. m For reserya-
lions call Miss Drummond. Cap
ftoi ana.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fs-
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide
Martin 20 Mr.. oliver cordz. at
o'clock. IN 81 Pauis church.
| "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2s-
The marriage Of Miss Rosamond
Parsons TO Mr.. Allan BalsbauRh
Engie at the W. II. Parsons resi-
dence.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY IL
Cafe ehantaut and card fete for
the benefit Of the chiidrsn's hos
pitsi. 70 be given by the Broad
way guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
FLORENCE VIDOR'S
WISDOM FOR WIVES

mesfffnie. seeking for tho txufh. and
light win come
Compromise with your hustand
m all Arguments. remember that no
finite. human being was ever entire
~ right about anything. In a world
where death In, there u no time for
scrapplng.
Try never 20 lore your temper. II
your husband loses his. forgive him
readily. He win be less apt To lose
II again.
Lave and lot fiv~ love WIN solve
every problem.
True love seeks 20 gfve rather
than 10 get Sec good In all your
husband attempts. and remember
only as tho Divine Spirit animates
you. can you see the Divine qualities
in him
fThe Fnd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
WHAT TO DO WITH
OLD CLOTHES

An cnternrising woman. whose last
years coat had grown too small. In.
serted For sale" advertisement In
a local paper She sold the coat for
half OF Its original price. Many of
her friends also adopted this idea
and thus are able TO get new clothes
more frequently The people who
buy are glad to get much-needed
clothes at n lower price. There is
quite "A demand for such clothes and
clever woman can make her old
clothes earn quick profits for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Mrs. Moore Emtertdins

Complimcnting her mother. Mrs.
r. VI. wilkins. and sister. Mrs. Linn
s. McCready. of Eugene. orc- who
are her hou%e guests. Mrs. Harvard
c. Moore, wife OF Major Moore, U.
s A.. entertained with a small tea
on Thursday at her quarters IN Fort
IAwton. Mrs. Oscar J. Charles. wife
Of Col. Charles. Y. s. A.. presided
over the tea table. assisted by the
Misses Cwendolyn and Margaret
Newiove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
(ss,I().1)|.... Is [t).'lf
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling, A
dose OF ''Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks UP
any cold.
The very first dose opens ciogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
r'Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick. sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. II acts with.
out assistance. tates nice, contains
no ouinine-Insist upon Pape's!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
WOMEN ORDAINED
INTO MINISTRY

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Aftcr a rigid
examination before IA minister's
Mrs. Clemme Ellis White and Mrs.
May Lindsey Haight were ordained
into the ministry nj the West Side
Mission. Mrs. White has been super
intendent OF the mission for many
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

ny RErI.Au MITCHELL C>ourTs
Society Eaifor 81 The star
MRS. EDGAR 1. WEBSTER has
lVl named the assistants for the tea
on Friday afternoon. January IL at
which Miss Rosamond Parsons will
b. compilmonted. Mrs. Thomas bor-
deaux. Mrs. Albert Irving bouff'eur,
Mrs. samuel IL. Hedges. Mrs Joseph
Riefhen. Mira John Campbell. Mrs,
pert Farrar. Mrs. Ross Wilson and
Mrs. Robert ID. Forbes will preside
at tho urns and assist In receiving
the guests. Mrs. Clyde l.. Morris
and Mrs. John c. Higgins viii con
tribute group OF songs. accom-
panied by Mrs Daisy Wood ftii'
0refh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Luncheon for Mrs. Hope

m honor Of Mrs. J. Hope who has
mt returned from an extended visit
WITH friends In Denver. Colo. Mrs.
Abner Brown entertained with do
nghtful luncheon Of ten covers Yes
serday a, her homo in the St Paul
apartmcntS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
>CeattIe
Society

Assistants Named for
Mrs. Webster's Tea;
Benefit for Starving
Children Of Europe to
Be Held January IS;
Mrs. Bro,cn Hostess at
Luncheon.