davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-17
j. 5. TO Be NEUTRAL
IN CH|LE-PERU CASE
Will Be Satisfied With Any
Arrangement Mutually
Agreed Upon.

The attitude Of the American gov
ernment toward the proposal Of Chile
for a, plebiscite to determine the dis
position of the provinces of Tacna
and africa was described today as one
Of strict neutrality.
ANY agreement reached between
Chile and Peru which is mutually
satisfactory to those two govern
ments will be very satisfactory to
the American government, it was SAID
by a high official of the State Depart
ment.
The department was without any
advices from its agents in Peru re-
Rarding the statement yesterday by
the Peruvian foreign minister tha'
the advances of Chile were not made
in good faith.
Regarding the proposal in high ofti
cial quarters yesterday that steps o.
taken for an accord between the gov
ernment of North America, Centra
and South America on the recogniti"t
of the de facto governments, IT W.
said at the State Department today
that no steps had been taken by th'
department for inaugurating ah ac
cord on principles of such recogni
ion.
Plan for Union to Meet.
Overtures, it also was said today
have been made by the government Q!
Chile for a meeting of the Pan-Ameri'
can conference at some time in tht
near future which will be acceptable
to the members of that conference.
The congress. which net first in
Washington, then in Dio de Janeiro
and Buenos Aires, had decided to meet
next in Santiago. Chile, in 1915 The
outbreak of the world war prevented
that meeting, and there have been ne
sessions of the congress since the
meeting in Buenos Aires. The Chill
can ambassador to the United States
had been in communication with the
State Department regarding re.
sumption of the meetings of the Pan
American Congress, and it is under
stood that this government will b@
in favor of a meeting arranged or
the call of Chile
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Mr.. FALL ANSWERS SUIT.

Albert B. Fall, Secretary Of the In
terror, has filed answer to the injunc-
tion proceedings brought in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the state Of
Louisiana against him for an injunc-
tion to prevent the government TAX
ing over certain lands claimed by the
state. Mr.. Fall points out that not
even a state may sue the United
States without Its permission. and the
title to the lands In dispute Is in the
federal government.
The state authorities claim that the
land was granted to Louisiana in 1846,
and that cha g0verHments e6ort to
take over the property IL Illegal
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SOON T0LEAVE FOR POSTS
Former Students of Foreign Service
School Get Positions. = a

Two former students of GeorgetuNl
College School of Foreign Service, re
Gently appointed to the consular service
are making Preparations to leave 70
their posts. They are Richard p. Blu,
rick, who goes TO Valparaiso, Chile, a:
vice consul. and Willard L. Bcautac
vice consul at Tampico, Mexico.
Beaulac was the first student 10 re
ceive a degree of bachelor of foreis
service at the 7George.own school las
June. Butrick is president of the Delt.
Sigma HI Chapter at the college.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Mr.. HOOVER NAMED.
Will Head q. S. Section Of Inter
American High Commission.

Secretary Hoover has been named
head of the United States section of
the inter-American high commission,
succeeding Secretary Mellon of the
Treasury, whose resignation was ac-
cepted by President Harding yester-
day. The President, it was under
stood, will ask the commission at its
next session to appoint Secretary Mel
lon to be honorary chairman.
The inter-American commission was
organized in 1915 to bring about
uniformity in commercial law and ad-
ministrative relations of the American
republics and more stable financial
relations between Latin America and
the United States.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
FARMERS MAKE PLEA.
Seek Immediate Revival of q.
Grain Corporation.

Immediate revival Of the United
States Grain Corporation and the
pooled buying Of wheat by the gov
ernment for an established price is
being sought by the Farmers Ma
tional Council, according to a state
ment by President Herbert F. Baker
issued last night.
THE price wheat farmers are re-
ceiving shows the necessity for the
immediate revival of the grain cor
boration for three to five years, with
a board of directors composed of rep
resentatives of organized farmers, or
ganized labor and women's organiza-
tions, which will control wheat and
wheat products through to the city
baker," the statement said.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
GRAND JURlES FREE MANY.
Only Fourth Of Liquor Cases Un-
der New York Law Accented.

NEW YORK. December 17.-New
York county grand juries have indicted
in few more than one-fourth Of the
liquor violation cases presented under
the Mullan-Gage enforcement law, ac-
cording to figures made public by the
district attorneys Office.
A total of 1.679 cases was presented
and 45l Indictments were returned. OF
the 451 persons indicted. seventeen were
guilty and sixteen were acquitted. There
are 311 cases awaiting trial. During the
period Of enforcement of the law, since
April 4, police have made 5,S18 arrests.
Nearly half were dismissed by magis-
trateaI
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent
four hours:
Robert p and May c. Diemer, boy:
Joseph H. and Rena X. O'Bannon. boy.
Carmel X. and Marion Cummings. girl.
Fred A. and Annie J. Payne. girl
Scott F. and Olive L. Imirei, girl.
Abram F. and Jessie ". Myers, boy.
Robert ]. and Mary f. O'Seill, boy.
Frank H. and Florence Miller, boy.
Emmit J. and Helen Bowling, girl.
Ellis and Mildred q. Dean. girl
Edward L. and Virginia NJ. league. boy.
John r. and Mary L. Hoffman. girl.
Ralph T. and Myrle V. Scott, boy.
Joseph B. and Jessie Jarboe, boy.
Harry. and Bertha Cuttman, boy.
John W. and Nellie N. Beal, girl.
Alfonso and Emily L. Jackson, boy.
Preston n. and Mary b. Patton, girl.
Daniel T. and Melissa Ross, boy.
Eugene and Frances Harris. girl.
Edward and Cora Wallace, boy.
Richard and Emma Hawkins, boy.
Richard J. and Virginia Burriss, girl.
Frank NJ. and Margaret Harris, boy.
Rufus o. and Minnie E. Jones, boy.
Earl r. and Leola Il. Alvey, boy.
George and Jane Mellis. boy.
Richard Il. s. and Emma l.. Boss. girl.
Wayne B. and Grace v. Lynn, boy.
Harry and Anna Scarletenes, boy.
Christie and Victoria Brandy, boy.
Abraham and Rosie Bisker, boy.
Ernest E. and Ethel Just. girl.
Charles e. and Anita M. Reed. girl.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Elizabeth A. Ldnkins, 4s, Home for In
curables.
George W. Strong, 40. Home for Incurables.
Mary D. Prosise, 81, o street.
Frank Trafalet, IS, 210-A @ street.
Margaret Robinson, e, 1927 N street.
Philip Crossen, 80. George Washington Uni
Hardie Waller. 81, Naval Hospital.
Mary q. Proctor, Al. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
william Hamard, BS. GARFIELD Hospital,
|Joha Iayloe. CO. O. A,isaDsth's Aosgltal
Evening star., 1921-12-17
BERGER SEES PRESIDENT.
Understood to Have Appealed In
Behalf Of Debs.

Victor Berger, Wisconsin socialist.
who was twice refused seat in the
House, called at the White House yes
terday and, IT was understood. appealed
to the chief executive in behalf of
Eugene v. Debs, socialist, serving a
sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary
for violation Of the espionage law.
Mr. Berger said he called to see the
President as "a member of Congress,
but unseated," and found that Mr.
Harding had "a big heart" The WIS.,
itor declined to comment further on
his interview.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
"MAYFLoWERs" TO DINE.
Plan Banquet, With Entertain.
ment. for Next Wednesday.

ment, for Next Wednesday,.
The annual banquet Of the May
flower Society. in the District Of CO.
lumbia is to be held at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night at the New Willard
Hotel Thomas 8. Hopkins. Hibbs
building, Is in charge Of tickets and
arrangements.
Speakers will include Ernest Wilder
ster Keene. who Will read the com
pact; William Tyler Page, clerk of
the House; Judson c. Welliver, who
will respond to the toast 1.-The Presi-
dent" and Representative Edward C.
Little Of Kansas.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Ralph p. Barnard and Mrs. John L..
Cable. The meeting will close with
the singing of PRAISE God From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Evening star., 1921-12-17

Public sentiment is over
whelmingly behind Constable
Plum in his stubborn fight t
break up tn practice of includ,
in chicken necks in giblet pies.
Upton Bud is raisin' a set o
Airedale whiskers.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-12-17


he could suggest to the committee a
plan for the local school system COW
eting period of twenty-five years,
and based on an increase in the popu-
1ation to 100000 in that time.
THAT is big job" he said. Books
It requires a study Of the popula ton,
its movement, and the sections that
are likely to change. Corporations
make such plans. Talk to the tele-
phone engineers. and the street car
plans. The census bureau can give
you the information. Establish a re-
search bureau in the schools and it
will provide the information, just the
data you want. Then you can plan
for twenty-five years.
"I do not think it at all necessary
.fnr YOU to call in a lot of outsiders
What this committee should do is tn
get the data available in your own
schools. If your Judgment then does
you can call for help. If you can't
get the data, the proper thing to do
Is to create research bureau. You
can get all the educators you want
to come here and advise with you, but
own. school officials. and have con-
fdence in what they tell you, for they
know the situation best"
Explaining why the 6-3-3 system
was the best, he said 1t had been
found that a greater number of chill
dren stayed for the junior high school
course, and when they finished that
they usually continued into the senior
high school. Children do not leave
the elementary schools of the 8-4 sys-
tenn. that is, eight years Of elementary
work and four of high school. because
they have to, but because they get
tired in the last two years of elemen-
tary work. and the Junior high school
keeps up their interest.
One trouble with the local schools,
as with schools of the country. he
said. iS that they do not do one-half
the supervisory work that should be
done.
There = NO quicker way Of going to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Supper Dance at Rainier
Club VIII Be Brilliant
Affair

""f y
The supper dance az the Rainier
club Friday evening. oomplimenting
the officers OF the Pacific fleet and
their wives. will he a very elaborate
and brilliant affair. The entire club
house. win be thrown open and the
decorations planned viii convert tho
club into veritable southern gar.
den. with its treiliscd walls. gorgeous
flowers and expansive lawn. over.
looking a marine scene az moonlight.
with ships riding at anchor In the
harbor. These are only few sug.
geS,ions OF the beautiful setting for
the occasion.
A number OF people from nearby
cities are planning 20 attend. and
numerous dinner parties are being
arranged by prominent society WON
en-. The following ladies' viii act as
hcssesscs for the evening:
Mrs James n. Howe, Mrs r. v.
Ankeny, Mrs. Manson r. Backus.
Mrs Arthur @. Bixhy. Mrs. Burke.
Mrs John Collins. Mrs. Josiah Col.
Inns. Mrs. Henry C. Ewing. Mrs. j.
ID. Farrell. Mrs. A. J. F'isken. Mrs
Harry A. Fieager. Mrs. Joshua
Green. Mrs. J. $. Gibson. Mrs. James
ID. Hoge. Mrs. Daniel keileher. Mrs.
J. ID. Lowman. Mrs. A. r. MeE,wan.
Mrs W. II. McEwan. Mrs r. u.
Merrill. Mrs. A. b. Stewart. Mrs. c.
ID. Stimson. Mrs. f. A. strout. Mrs.
Frederic Struve. Mrs NJ. q. Sturgis.
Mrs J. A. Swalwell. Mrs. Harry
Whitney Treat. Mrs. william Pftt
Trfmhle and Mrs Frank Water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Personality, for instance means
UttdIhv. poise. scif-manaOemrnf. IA
spiraiion. sympathy. good breeding
and dependabtiitv. Perhaps q In
cIudcs a thousand other things. too
Friends friends ntcan epervthino
eIse IN the porid. u Aecms.
The best part Of the choice fhis
man made Il this both can BE- cult
rdfed. attained and retained thru IN
dittdnGI effort.
A man or tnoman may be born
nth a fine personality Then tndecd
u nc the posscssor Of paIuabie
heritage.
He map BE- born 10Th friends
Again Is he blessed al The outset.
Bur " he has little Of either. both
are possible 10 him
Personality may be buiided out OF
the bricks Of experience. observation
and study.
Friends may BE- ICON thru The pro
cess OF frtrndincss. square dealing.
optimism. fairness. charity Of thought
and readiness 10 share the burdens
or pleasures Of fciIoic beings.
Personality bc0cfs friends Friends
bc0ef success.
Movhap the MAN 1ho called them
the f,sin roads "a jife's pinnacle may
hare worked out the combination
,rsfh uneyr,no precision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
VIII Assist Thursday

Assisting az the Cornish school
Thursday from J until o'clock.
when the honor guests win be the
women's auxiliary Seattle sym.
phony orchestra. members OF the Sc
attic symphony orchestra and Seat
tie Federation Of Women's clubs.
win be Mrs. r. ID. Black. Mrs Mich.
acl Earles, Mrs. Nathan Eckstein.
Mrs. l.. T.. Eifindahl. Mrs. A. A. Hii.
ton. Mrs Henry Landcs. Mrs Edgar
Clark. Mrs. T.. r. Chase. Mrs Charles
elise. Mrs. NJ ponahoe. Mrs. A. =.
EldridEe. Mrs. IL. &. Ewing. Mrs. J.
$. Graham. Mrs J. T. Hcffernan.
Mrs. q, A. Hole. Mrs J. +. Ives.
Mrs. Il. $. Mccord. Mrs +. III. Pal.
merton.
And from untii II o'clock. when
the Ladies' Musical club, Cief club.
Music Study club. Practice club.
Music Practice club, Anphion so
clcty. Raiston Singing society. the
Apollo club and the Nordica club
will be guests OF honor. the follow.
ing ladies' win assist Mrs. NJ. A.
Gottstein. Mrs. W. ID. Perkins. Mrs
c. H. Hopper. Mrs ". u. Hanford.
Mrs. Clare Farnsworth. Mrs. Andrew
Gillespie. Mrs Lawrence Boyle. Mrs.
@. w. Boolc. Mrs Keith Bullltt. Mrs.
Alexander Scott Built. Mrs. Thomas
stinson. Mrs Harold stlmson. Mrs
Irving colweit. Mrs. John Balllar.
gcon. Mrs. Albert Charles philiipA.
Mrs Charles Farrell. Mrs A. X. FITS.
ken. Mrs w. II. White. Mrs. A. $.
Downey. Mrs. ]. I. Durand. Mrs. II.
w. Perry. Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs. ].
C. Higgins. Mrs. +. T.. Lilly. Mrs.
B. l.. L.ambuth. Mrs James MacFar.
lane. Mrs. Prescott Cakes. Mrs c.
W. Stimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

How many japanese are there In
California; In the United States,
MARY.
According TO preliminary figures
for 1890. uhich are subject TO sii0hS
change. there are 7f952 Japanese N
California and fII,0g5 ia the United
states.
What day Of the week was Dccem-
Der IL. 1897 HATTIE
sunday.
What was the purposc Of building
the Eiffel tower and who built it,
q. y.
~ tods bunt for purposes Of >rht-
bifiou, and crotods arc consfdnffv az
fracted bv this high building. The
engineer Uos Alexandra Gssfape E4-
JeI. Noio this foiocr Ia used cxaGna,.
tuclv for scientific purposes.
Where is Hell Gate bridge located7
BEE
In Ecto York city ocyoss East
riUcr.
What varnish or polish could ~
used 70 make the outside OF an irnita-
ton brown leather grip waterproof
d. d.
To waterproof the outside Of a.
imitation bro,rn leather grip use spar
uarnish diluted nth an equal roiusse
OF benzine or turpentine. and cos
tanning OF soluble Bismarck broscn
dissoiped In the diluted yarnish- A
solution Of pvrorDiin containing ~
abopc dye may also be used
How many times has the sth of
September come on Labor day sincD
1903? r. r.
Three times. IN 1909, 1915 oa1
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

MISS GREY Will receive rad
I'I. ers Of this department al
The star office on Tuesdays from
o 10 I. and 10. other times by -
poiDtment. Please do not conf
on other days than Tuesday un.
less you have am appointment
with Miss Grey, ~ unexpected
visitors interfere with her writ
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
CORNISH SCHOOL OF ARTS
is FORMALLY DEDICATED

Marking another milestone In the
artistic development of Seattle, the
Cornish School OF the Arts was for
maliy opened Tuesday night and
turned over TO the founder OF the
institution. Miss Nellie Cornish. by
the board OF trustees.
Practically all Of the representa-
tive artists and workers in the arts
Of the city attended the dedicatory
ceremonies.
The program was held In tho Lit
tie theatre Of the school. one OF the
finest small playhouses In the world.
The theatre will be named Amcs hall.
after Edgar Amos. head OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
DATES
TO REMEMBER
July r.

TIT HsDAf, JULY rs
Mrs. John Collins to entertain with
reception at the Sunset club
from until 7 o'clock. honorlng
Mrs Robert T. Coonfz. Mrs. ~
EDerIs ana ArA John A. hooge-
Neri
hhpn sennan WI entertain
n peA ~ ntr h"ths' soWpl-
~. ,r's,, Isl n''"n'a'
ur. roive, p.stas, III, y. $780,.
=, 20 a, - ko,'.a ..,,,h a.
Helen Fsr,.II sd u,.s pnnha
Veil T-fd,,arsh -. az aa.~.
vue.,a ,ro,n 4 nn,,t
Ms n n Moor. vtiI co,n,t,,,.,,
hs, da,,gh,.r s,t.. s,t,.. 49,.
wt,b 80 =, ~, hn,,s .,i,r
eaiIl,g hn,,,s s,ar, 100
5000
~ and NJ. F,.d.x,ck a,.a.. A.
entertain With n theatre party ~
the Little Repertory theatre
VRrnAy Jrry %
dlnne- d,nee wIt ,.k. ut.e. a.,
49, p.trda. t,.n h
&c.,. -, 80. ps,,,.. 49,. ~
80. -. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

OF trustees. and one OF the principal
bakers OF the project.
Tho program opened with a Tschai.
kowsky trio. given by Boyd Wells.
pianist; Francis j. Armstrong, vio-
linist and George Kirchner, violin
celliat Rev. w. A. Major pronounced
the dedicatory prayer. while DIR. II.
II. Gowen spoke on the theme,
Beauty In Training for Service"
Ames formally presented the build.
ing TO Miss Cornish, she responding
with an expression Of her apprecia.
ton TO the men and women who
have made the school possible
The benediction was spoken by
Dean George q. Ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Arrangement Committee
for Theodore PAGEANT

The arrangement committee for
the Theodore Pageant. to be given
"Wednesday. August 10. In Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Leary's garden. viii meet at
the womcn's University club satur.
day morning at 1890 O'clock to make
plans for the affair. Mrs. Edward
r. Flick is chairman. with the follow.
ing ladies assisting: Mrs John T.
Condor. Mrs Trafford Huteson. Mrs,
N. r. Backus. Mrs Henry Suxzailo,
Mrs. Joseph Biethen. Mrs. J. T.. Rad
ford Mrs Walter y. Baais. Mrs.
George VI. Mclaughlin. Mrs. I. II.
Jennings and Mrs. Fred w. Bert. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Seattle Man WedS
IN South

The marriage OF Miss Mandana
Shaw Parsons daughter OF Mrs. Ella
Parsons OF berkeley. Calf. TO MIR.
Norton w. Moggs OF Seattle was eel.
chrated ON Friday afternoon. July
%. in Grace Cathedral in SAN Fran.
cisco. Mr., and Mrs, Moggs will ar.
rive In Seattle in shE& time 60
make their home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Seattle
Society
Miss Emory WW BE
Luncheon Hostess; Raj
nier Club Plans Are
Elaborate.

VxyITH Miss Catherine Hurd. OF
w New York city, as the honor
guest. Miss Clara Emory will enter
tain thirty friends with an informal
luncheon az her summer home at
Hartford on Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Cynthia Grey g
Personality and Friends-Both May BE Possessions
at Birth, or Can Be Attained Thru Individual E T.
fort; Man Sums Up Ways Of Winning Worlds
Goods and GiOrics
BY CYNTHIA GREY

III had but too assets in the oord and trying TO
climb the success adder I'd choose personality and riends
Someone said this recently Uhen talking TO group Of peo
pie the business Of attaining reasonable share Of this
worids goods and gories
Many things might hare been suggested assets to
cessbitdnD But What possibilities included IN these
ftIon os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

apartment at Adrian court. this aft
crnoon. honorinK Mrs. c. r. ogleshy
OF New York. only the close
friends OF the honor guest were in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

Who was the founder Of the Scot
fish Rite Free Masonry y. T. =.
The En0itsh Masonic menu also
includes the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish RITE degrees. uhtch are under
the administration OF supreme
council and may be conferred on
Master MosonA In Scotland the
statutes aud ordinances Of the Mason
craft al the close Of the ION century.
a. outlined BY william Shnlc. 0cn-
eraI tearden and MS maJcstVs mas
ter Of Uoyk, toere concerned mostly
10Th trade relations. There trds a
PASSWORD. but no degree Of cerc-
uloniaL IN 1885. thru the efforts be-
pun bv Dcsd0gIiers rs pears before.
rdrious Scottish Mason lodges Ucrc
interested and q grand lodge Of syDi-
boIicai Hasons for Scotland. as iocH
as provincial grand lodges. ioerc
formed. A gradual dffuidtion Of re-
D,ainino Masonic lodges foiiooed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Cynthia's ANSWERS
to Short Questions

What is the formula for the soiu-
ton which In used In the cooling
coils OF an electric refrigerator
BILL
Substances are ammonia. car bon
diorsdc. ethyl chloride. Diethyi chic
! ride and sulphur dtortdc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Informal Tea

Mrs. Darrah corhett win entertain
with an informal tea AZ her home
Friday afternoon. complimenting her
mother. Mrs George A. Trumbuli. OF
Dallas. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Dinner OF Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana W. Brown
were hosts Monday evening at their
home In West Seattle. entertaining
with a small dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Luncheon at
Yacht Club

Compiimenting Mrs. Alexander
Pantagcs. Mira William Sherman
Walker entertained with a luncheon
IT the Yacht club yesterday sff"r-
noon. Twelve guests were Sseated
around the attractive board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Council Of Catholic women

The quarterly meeting Of the So
attic Council Of Catholic Women will
be held on Thursday. July 81. at !.
o'clock In the nurses hall. Provi.
dence hospital Their viii be an
election OF officers and other Inn.
portant business 70 transact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Luncheon Win
Commitment Miss Winter

Nrz Arthur Clarence keyes. Jr..
win entertain with luncheon at her
home Friday afternoon. In compli-
ment to her house guest Miss kath-
crime Winter OF Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Bridal Party VIII
Be Enterfnined

Miss Camille Maboney viii enter
tain the members Of her bridal party
Informally at her home next Monday
evening. following the rehearsal at
the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Informal Dinner

MIR. and Mrs Hugh u. NJ. Me
Creery viii entertain with an In
formal dinner at their horne Thurs
day evening. Covers will be placed
for nine guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

Women's Benefit Association Of the
Maccabccs
women's Benefit association OF
the MaccabccS No. 4. will hold It's
regular meeting Thursday. July ~.
Mt 8 p. m. at woodmen's hall.
Fourth ave. and Marion Vt. Mrs w.
c. Wilkinson. supreme sentinel. from
Chicago. and Mrs Tate Swan. dep
uty supreme commander. of wichL
ta- Kan. win lie present All visit
ing Maccabccs invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

SALT LAKE CrTY.-o. ID. Rich.
ardson. Seattle. and sisterin.iaw.
Mrs. Leonard Fish. Salt Lake hurt
IN plunge down glacier on Alta 81,
vide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-27

LOS ANGELES. - Pacific Mail
liner Empire State. Capt Henry
Nelson, steams from Baltimore to
Los Angeles In IS days. 1871 hours.
breaking all coast-to coast records.