davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-28
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HOPKINTON


list church have gone to Indiana tc
spend the holidays.
Miss Clarissa Morrow who is teach
ing in indianapolis, and Miss Leila
Morrow who is teaching in New Hamp.
I. ton have returned for the holiday va
cation.
Miner Wheeler, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Wheeler was married on De-
cember IA to Miss Wealthy Jane
Rhodes of Stanwood. Mr.. Wheeler
is managing poultry and egg business
in Stanwood.
Light Of the World a sacred can
tata will be rendered Christmas morn
ing at the Presbyterian church at the
time of the morning service.
Dell Loops house north of town
was burned Wednesday night. He was
not able to save anything as the fire
was in full blaze when discovered
e. F. Main who has been postmaster
for the past four years, passed away
early Wednesday morning. In the
spring. Mr. Main had very serious
Illness, but recovered sufficiently to
resume his duties in the post Office
until October LIST, when his term OF
Office expired.
Embrill French Main was born at
Buck Creek, July 3, 1849. His parents
were Nelson w. Main and Lorica d.
Main who were among the earliest
pioneers Of the county, coming here
from Indiana. Their forefathers were
also pioneers and came through the
Appalachian passes when the West was
wilderness. He was married. on
September IA, 1873 to Mary e. Keith
He was the father Of five children, one
dying in infancy. Those surviving are
Fred X. Main Of Kalispell, Montana
! Mrs. p. M. Hucker Of Hopkinton. J
r. Main OF Kalispell, Montana ane
Cliff Main Of Monticello. Mrs. MAR
his companion for nearly fifty years
also survives to mourn the loss. HI
has two brothers living; D. ]. MAR
Of Arnold, Nebr. and B. y. Main o
Belgrade. Nebraska.
Miss Thelma Tibbetts came from
Antioch, illinois, Thursday evening
She has been with her aunt, Mrs
Darby and attending school at tina
place.
Miss Minnie Zeuch who is teaching
In West Waterloo is home for vaca
ton.
w. c. LUX had the misfortune Il
lose his two trucks by fire at Earlvill'
Monday evening. Mr.. Lux carried
some insurance but not enough t.
cover the loss.
c. r. Nelson, L. J. Ortmann and J
e. Burns attended meeting Of Shrin
ers, Monday at Cedar Rapids.
AT 1880 on Christmas Day the Meth
odist Sunday school swill give theil
Christmas program.
New Years Day, Russell Ensign, 9
student at Mccormick Seminary, Chi
cago, will preach both morning and
evening. Mr.. Ensign is a nephew Of
Mr.. w. S. Johnson and also Of Rev
w. H. Ensign former pastor here.
Chas. Hooper Of Victoria Michigan
came Friday. He and his wife viii
remain for several months at the home
of Mrs. Hooper's mother, Mrs. M. !
Campbell
Mrs. Besse Dickey Of Monticello
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith OF Delhi, B
B. Main and daughter Of Belgrade, Ne
braska, w. q. Lepley and Mrs. JAIME.
Dunlap OF Golden were here Frida!
to attend the funeral Of e. F. Main
The Marion high school basket bal
team was defeated by the Hopkintol
high school team Friday night Scor
"a to Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Patrons and Patronesses
Named for Benefit Dance

Acting as patrons and patrones@er
for the holiday dance for tho benefit
OF the orthopedlc hospital. which will
be given By a group OF the younger
society girls In the Knights Of Co
Iumbus hall Monday evening. Dccrm.
her 20. will be Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan.
der McEwan. Mrs. John Collins. Mr..
and Mira. Thomas. Green. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles X. Poe. Mrs. NJ. r..
Ives. Mr. and Mrs John Mcmillan.
Mr. and Mrs. william Randall Craw.
ford. MIR. and Mrs George " Fisrh.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ewing. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Powell.
The ushers are to b Mr.. Percy
Perry. Mr.. Andrew Price. Mr. Mar.
mid Bolcom. Mr.. Hiram Patterson.
MFR. Marshall Allen. Mr.. Edward
sands. Mr.. Rertrarn Collins Mr.. Rus.
sell Collins. Mr.. Arthur r.atimer, Mr.
George krioa. Air. Thomas Peily
and Mr.. Nell TourteIiotte.
The girls who have IN. affair In
charge are Miss Dorothy Ewing
Miss Eispefh McEvan. Miss Mary
Dudley Walker. Miss Harriet Bax-
ter. Miss Catherine Collins. Miss
Clara Emory. Miss Marion Wiley.
Miss Alice Ives. Miss Hazel MeMll-
Ian. Miss Kathcrine Crawford. Miss
Grace Fischer and Miss Janet
Powell.
Tickets 'nay be obtained from any
rnnrnhrr Of the cnrnrnlffen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Tea for Christmas Fund

"Wednesday afternoon. after a'50,
a tea win be given at tho Hotel
Washington in the interest of the
Christmas Fund for Fifty NeiEh.
boris" entertainment at the Metro
polltan theatre Friday afternoon.
Mrs Omar ]. Humphrey Is chair,
man Of the wcmens committee on
arrangements and the women who
will preside at the tea table are TO
be Mrs. Alexander r. McEwan. Mrs
Charles u Stimson, Mrs. Henry
Clarke Ewing. Mrs. Harry whitney
Treat. Mrs. David Edward Skinner.
Mrs. Reginald "a. Parsons. Mrs.
Frederick Fischer and Mrs. W. ID.
Perkins.
Among the girls assisting will be
Miss Doris Mitchell. Miss Edith
Redreld. Miss Kathleen Donahoe.
Miss kara Stoltcnbcrg. Miss Claire
Stoltenherg. Miss Mildred Miller and
Miss Catherine Collins.
The maids who will assist In sell.
ing the candy and flowers are Miss
olive Leonard. Miss Nellie Felgsr.
Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss Mary
Dudlcy Walker. Miss Eispeth Mc-
Evan. Miss Lurllne Brown. Miss
Priscilla Treat. Miss Loyal Treat.
Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss Mar.
garct chinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Misses Dorothy Allen. Katherine na'
con. Phyllis Blake. Katherine Craw.
ford. Franklin Crawford. Nellie Eel.
ser. Josephine fransion, Dorothy
Green. Irene Huse. Elizabeth Hurl
nut. Alice Hole. Mnc Perkins. Polly
Perkins. Virginia shcahan. Janet
Sheahan. Priscilla Treat. Loyal
Treat. Alice Ives. Mary Dudley Walk,
er. Dorothy Ewing, Elspeth Mciewan.
Betsy Brown. Gertrude Lewis. Mil.
drcd Lewis. katherine Luke. Ceral.
dine Jackson. Alice Jackson. Janet
Powell. HaEcl Mcmillan. Clara En.
ory Ellen Patrick. Charlotte nloedel.
Margaret Chinn. Harriet Baxter. Ma.
rion Lane. Donna Lane, Margaret
lea. Alice Mcdonald. Betty De Voc.
Frances Brannigan. olive Leonard,
Mildred Farrar and Katherine Ford.
Mrs. Richard A. Bsllinger Is chair
man OF publicity and Mrs. Louis l.
Mendell OF arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

ward Bjornntam when his family died
ls not true 10 real life. T. A. 4.
Dear Miss Grey: I'm afraid that
am one Of the deprsved brotherhood
who believe that human nature IL
no better than II ought 20 be. and
incidentally. that Sinclair Lewis Il
right. Especially when human ma.
ture lie practically isolated on a small
island in sea Of prairie and forced
TO feed on It's own vitais. Such
conclusion In neither cynieism nor
sentimsntaiism--one Is ss bad as the
other-but a happy medium In which
facts are neither exaggerated nor
overlooked.
There are Main Street tendencies
even In large cities. but for the most
part Of city IL swept by reyivifying
winds Of new IDEAS and new points
OF view. A city IL like a river. fresh
water constantly flowing thru. but
a small town IN like a aiaRnant pond
In which out OF date ideas brew and
simmer and produce a green scum
OF deadly prejudice.
The doctors wife ia. Of course.
overdrawn. for the same reason that
Mr. Pickwiok liz overdrswn--to fur.
rish a sharp. clear contrast against
IN. Gopher Prairie background
Az 10 the sentimenialir,s who in.
sist that n small town II bursting
with good actions and morality. the
mort hopeless IDIOT in a state insii.
tuition that ever saw answered the
same description-but was an IDIOT.
nevertheless. @. n. O.
Dear Miss Grey. main Street" In
the novel OF the present generation.
But in his perturbation OF the coun.
try town SIR. Lewis overiooks that
Main Street has two sides-~and a
middle. We bear Of the Thanatopsis.
the jolly Seventeen and the dr2mai.
lc association with their rnobbishress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Cynthia Grey 3
Many and Varied Comments on Main Street,
Contest Closes Saturday
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The picture Of small torn life draton by the writer Sin
clair Lets, IN his "Mdin Street. IL true to life fen years
back correspondent but times hare songed the
small town Of today miniature cty due TO the develop
aent Of the community spirit.
Comments Main Street pouring into this depart
ent from all parts Of the state The contest oH close Sat
rdav, December nth. prize Of $500 nil be awarded
The riter Of the best letter. Following Of The con-
trfbutions
Dear Miss Grey: In giving my opinion of Main Street,
only say that in the characters we IND parts
of oursevessometmes were, and sometimes as we
will be-but mostly
And when read the criticisms OF those whom Main
Street fails TO reach fec that Sinclair Lewis only profits
their loss If he remembers that all the courageous in
ellgent people fighting Mrs. Bogarts God-tho lie
"say" them then surely he only gather of that
true strength which has carried him thru MRS. J. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
'Co1nplete List Of
Committees for Holiday
Bridge-Tea and
Musicale

The complete list OF the commit.
tees IN charge Of the holiday bridge
tea and musicale to be given by the
officers and members OF the advisory
board Of the Seattle Tennis club. on
Thursday afternoon. December 20. In
the auditorium Of the Masonic TEN.
pie. are as follows:
Prizes. Mrs. Andrew Gillespie,
chairman; Mrs. Corwin Eberting.
Tickets. Miss Doris Mitchell, chair.
man: Mrs. Emmett Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter b. Beals. Mrs. Charles II. Rollins,
Mrs. Edward n. Schulz. Mrs. William
Sherman Walker. Mrs. Gilbert w.
skinner. Mrs. Albert Charles stubb,
Mrs. Ross Downs. Mrs. John Loor
Locke. Miss Phyllis Hamlin. Miss
Leonard Hamlin. Miss Katherine
Crawford. Misc Mildred Miller, Miss
Karia Stoltenberg and Miss Claire
StoItenberg. Tables, Mrs. Lewis
Schwager. chairman: Mrs. william
Sherman Walker and Mrs. r. e. Fair.
ley. Music, Mrs. James Colbert Sui
Ivan. chairman: Miss Sara YeagIey
and Miss Ruth Burheim. Decora-
tons, Mrs. Marion Russell Cum.
yhings. chairman: Mrs. Edward u.
BaiIinger. Mrs. Calvin G. Carpenter.
Mrs. Alexander Chalmers, Mrs.
Frank Fretwell and Mrs. l.. Frank
Mackicm. Tea. Mrs. n. william
Crosby, chairman: Mrs. Montgomery
Russell, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs.
William X. Crawford. Mrs. J. w.
Goodwin Mrs Georve NJ Horton
Mrs. Alton w. Leonard and Mrs. II.
.. Tremper.
. The girls assisting will be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Dear Mas Grey In reading Main
Street" one IL apt 10 lose sight OF
the fact that II IN the story Of Carol
ksnnicott and Main Street" ar Zen
thru her eycs.
A modern philosopher has said "ths
life Of the average married woman
past 30 IL a tragedy
We see Carol Kcnnico,t longing
for the pleasant and interesting
things Of life. and when she tries TO
awaken Kcnnico,t 10 her ambitions
and desires he ''yawns. winds the
clock and goes 10 bed"
Women OF todHy--the Carol Ken
nicotts-dcmand more than house
20 live in and meals served regularly.
They demand a companion---a mate.
N their husbands aren't companion.
able. they become interested In some
Erik yaihorE somewhere.
believe the married life OF the
Carol Kenniootts In practically the
same In both the city and the Co
pher PrairiAa. The gonsspy element.
no doubt. caused her TO do somewhat
differently in the small town. but the
fundamental cause Of her unhhppi.
ness. her discontrn,. would have been
the name--ths stolclsm ~ the Ken.
nieosta. MRS. W. G.
Dear Miss Grey; would like to
give my opinion Of Main Street"
think Il is one 81 the best exam
pies Of small town life ever offered
to the public.
Aliho u In exaRErrated. under the
r-irfaoe one can find a fino comparl.
son Of small toNn tfe.
There IL no other place where peo,
pic have 20 much time 20 pry into
one anoiher's affairs as in a small
town. The consequences Is gossip.
Anyone moving into a small town
viii soon discover this Before they
have lived there very long they viii
know the family history OF each and
every pcrson.
IL newcomer docs not fan In line
with the rest OF the gossipcrs she IL
sooa an ogicast. looked down upon
as inferior.
Thla Was the case Of Carol Renni.
colt Eha was Just young city girl.
who should not have been cooped
up in a place like Gopher Prairie
for people living In E1ch a place
usually have been raised there MOI
knowing Of any other life. they have
nothing TO look forward 20. nothing
60 strive for In tho future. They arc
content 10 live and die IN the same
old place. In tho same old way
Not no with Carol Kennicott
She had always lived IN the city and
had things 10 look forward 10. bat
living with such people. how could
she carry out her ambitionsg
Her husband - one OF those
horn 10 small town life He has their
IDEAS and canno, understand Carols
Ambitions
Miles Bjornstam is Just one fine
example OF many men In this world
who have good common sense and
know how 10 use a. But the author
has exaggerated In his portrayal OF
tho neiwheoriiness Of small town
In n small town ono win find more
warm iedn~Ss shown toward a
person In distress than in the cities
and the cold .hear,edncss shown 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


~ tho regular meeting of Seattle
Post. No. lis. auxiliary 20 the Amer
ean Legion. on Friday evening. the
following officers for the ensuing
year wcr~ elected President. Mrs. j.
c. Caiourel. senior VICE president.
Mrs. Ralph Hammer; junior vice
prsaid~nt. Mra. John wisemsn: chap
lain. Mrs. Jack Tweed: conductor.
Mrs Ernest Hayes: guard. Miss
Myra Lane: secretary. Mrs. Harold
Halliday. and treasurer. Mrs.. Janet
Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Emerson PIT a. will meet Thurs
day. December IS. at $50 p. m. In.
stead Of the third Wednesday. After
the regular business meeting and n
musical number by the pupils OF the
seventh grade. Mr.. Tracy Strong Of
the Y, NJ. c. A. will speak on the
subject Of "Boys'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

and petty jealousies. but what u the
fraternal organizations. the Sunshine
societies and kindred Institutions that
really are the mainstays Of the coUn-
try town and where snobbishnese and
Jealousy must give way 20 unseifish-
ness. service and the promotion 81
good fellowship In SIR. LewiT nov
81 the sunny side ~ Main Street is
left In the shade. However. IN It's
treatment and theme, Main Street
h. NOT the story Of the country town.
It's people and their mode ~ living.
II IL the story ~ Carol Kennicott
the ideaIint with the artistic tenn
permanent. high strung and sensitive.
interpretive ana self-conscious. who,
firing Of reforming Gopher Prairie
and It's people, seeks solace in the
company Of sympathetic sVede.
Mr. Lewis pen picture of Carol Ken
nlcoii. neuroiic imposaibilist. mar.
ried 10 the practical. Unconditional DR.
VIII. with Miles BjornFtsn the mort
captivating character In the book. ~
a great novel and true 20 life. But
Main Street ~ descriptive iitera.
ture of American country town life
is not complete. There are TOO many
vacant lots on Main Street; a few
more buildings would Improve lie sp-
psarsnce 70 a critical observer who
sees the town from the end 81 the
street II. q. s..
Dear Miss Grey: You ask for the
opinion Of your readers upon the
story. Main Street" Wen. here In
mine
The author has a remarkable un.
derstanding Of human Characters
tics. There are several distinct types
Of people with their many variations.
Whenever you find mankind gath
cred together you will find repre-
sentnuyes Of each type.
SIR. Lewis paints a word picture 81
an aggregation OF human units and
lays on the color with heavy hand.
He IN inclined 20 be cynical.
The description IL more or Lew,
true Of every village. town or city
in the WORLD. Sincerely.
JET.
Dear Miss Grey: Sinclair Lewis
Is an author OF great ability. both IN
the delineatlon Of character and in
description. lie has shown both
these qualities 70 a remarkable ex-
tent in MAIN Street" But his char
ncters are not worth deiineaiing. and
the scenes described are not worth
the genius he hav wasted upon them.
To me. in spite Of his abilities. main
have ever read. why II should have
aroused the interest II has or why Il
should ever have been written. In
fac1--exeept that the author needed
the money! cannot conceive.
xENOPHoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Dinner at NdUy Yard

Commander Stewart r. Barber. 4.
s. ". and Mrs. Barber are enter
tanning with a dinner Of twelve GOV.
er~ in the Officers club ut the navy
yard Thursday evening. Among the
guests who will 20 over from town
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ewing. Mrs
Belle Updegraff and MIR. Charles X.
Fulton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Allah sael.I club

Allah Social club will meet NJ the
homo Of Mrs. George Barclay bis6
Director 81. Wednesday, December
10, at ? D. m. The hoateaHes for the
afternoon win be Mrs Agnes ilinck.
Mrs. Abbie Hamilton and Mrs. Alice
True, Cards, All Eastern Stars Ia.
Ntrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
nrthrlehr,n shrine No. 1

Bethelehem shrine No. 1. White
shrine 81 Jerusalem. will meet NJ the
Masonic temple. Harvard ave. and
Pine a.. Special meeting. Instaiia'
ton Of officers st s p m. following
business meeting NJ D. m. All Ma
sons. Eastern Stars and friends IN
vlted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
vimy Ridge Chapter

vimy Ridge chapter. Daughters Of
tho British Empire. viii meet with
Mrs. Emily Guiliford. sis Belmont
ave. NJ. at 1910 Benefit lunch and
card party for city Christmas fund
All friends and members OF chapter
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

The regular business meeting Of
Aauiis Lodge No. ab. Degree Of
Honor Protective Association. will
be- held "wednesday evening. De
cember II. at iot Madison 1t. An.
nuAl election OF officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

The Ladies Of the Grand Army
Home Sewing club will meet with
their president. Mrs. Martha Graham
sn 18th ave. ~. "Wednesday. Deoem
her II. Take car No 10 and get off
at Harrison It, Luncheon At noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Personal

DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Wood Sch
bert left recently for Portland, where
they will make their home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Hadley arc
planning 10 spend the Christmas hol.
days with their son-in.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Far
ris. in Vancouver. u. c.
MFR. Edward II. White left yester.
day for ten days stay in yancou.
yer. u. c.
DR.. and Mrs. J. j.. Clark OF Chi
cago, who have been the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. William n. Hooking,
are spending a short time In Mans
field, Wash. and on their return will
make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan
Mills and daughters, Cwiadys and
Dorothy. are leaving Sunday for
Chicago to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes have
gone TO Denver, Colo. on ten days
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Maris. who
have been In California for several
weeks. are expected to return about
the first OF next week.
Mrs. Alice Hebbcrd Is leaving Fri.
day for California, TO be gone several
months.
Mrs. Lawrence Booth will return
the last Of next week from a two
months visit with her son.in.law
and daughter, Capt. Elmer r. Foss,
U. 8. A., and Mrs. Floss.
Mrs. Francis Guy Frink II leaving
Christmas night for New York. 10
sail January for Europe. She will
join her daughter. Mias Gloria brink.
who is In school In Paris. and plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
DR.. L0UCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
BANISHES DROPSY
GOOD EFFECTS OF BAKEs HAVE BEEN LASTING

Mrs. Ida NJ Porter. whose signed
statement, vouching for the Human
Bake oven as most effective treat
ment for Dropsy and rheumatism
was printed last saturday. wishes to
give her correct address and phone
number. which arc az follows: No.
SIC Union st. Seattle. Wash. Phone
Main 4045.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Crown I'm PIT. A. viii meet AT
the school az $50. Mise Helen Rey'
nolds. head Of the primary depart
ment In the city schools. will dem
onstratc teaching Of reading with
group Of third grade pupils. Pro
gram by Girls club. Hefreshmc nts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Dr.Loughney Now Moved
TO New Location

DIR. Loughney's Bake oven treat
ment offices are located at the corner
OF Fifth and Union. in the Crazy
building, rooms iO-3i1.3i2.ats3i4.
Dr. Loughney is assisted by com
petent lady nurses. Hours, a. m.
10 s .. IN. Sundays, to IL only.
Telephone Main 62i2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Slsnal Corn, Anriilarr

Tho shsnal Corps auxiliary viii b~
tho FucAia ~ SIR. and Mrs. r. A.
Chaffcc at their homo. 1891 Wood.
land Park ave. on "Wednesday eve.
ming. December ~. This h. tho last
meeting before the annual election
n officers and all members are urged
~ he present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Benefit Card Party

Seattle lodge No. Z. Degree Of Hon
or. Protective Association. will give
its final benefit card party Of the sea
son for the orthopedic hospital this
evening at O'Clock In Evergreen
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Informal Tea for
Dehttdutes

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Frederick Han White for an informal
tea TO be given at her home Tuesday
afternoon. December 81. after
O'Clock. as compliment 20 Mirn jams
Stimson. Miss Marie Greer and Miss
Janet Henry. who will he spending
their Christmas holidays at their
homes In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Queen Anne High school AiumnI

Tho Queen Anne Hirh School
alumni viii meet Mt the school at 4
.o'clock "Wednesday evening. Dec.n.
her 10. 70 elect officers for the com.
inE year. A program has been ar.
ranged. All alumni urged 10 bs
pr esrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

The study department Of the PRO.
greasive Thought club will meet with
Mfa David Moohr. 1851 Queen Anne
ave. at iSo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Human Analysis Class

Human analysts ciasa will m~e,
at the Y. w. G. A. At p. m. Read.
ingn Of character by Prof John y
Aver. NJ v. and Pref A. l.. Steer.
IN y. Persons interested in the
study 81 reading character invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

MRS. HARRIET ". LONG, az.
died Monday AZ her home. 200
Fourth ave. Her husband. John H.
Long. died December ;. The body is
81 Bonney- Waisson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Fifth Duucin1 Club

At the Yacht club tomorrow even.
ing will take place the second in a
series Of four dances the Fifty club
Is giving this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
ladies' Aid. Ballard Presbyterian
(t.ureb

Tho Ladies' AID society Of the Bal
lard Presbyterian church will NEE,
In the church annex at .. m Mrs,
NJ y. Bailey. Mrs W. y. Leak and
Mrs. Frank Wcis, hoNtesse~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Ladies' Auxiliary Temple De Hirseh

A special meeting OF the Ladies'
auxiliary OF Temple DE HUseh will
be held Wednesday. December IL, al
$50 p, m An address will be given
hy Rev. William : Friedman. Of
Denver. and musical program by
Mrs. l.. Splcfcl. OF san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Missionary Society. Asbury NJ. II.
Church

on wednesday. December 10. win
occur the monthly nesting 81 the
Women's Missionary society OF the
Asbury AZ. 4, church, The Home so.
olc,y will meet al u a. m. with Mrs.
y VI. LcRg In charge ~ the program.
Mrs. Robert Campbell. who has been
worker among the Southern whites.
win speak at $50 p. m. with Mrs. W.
w. switzer as program leader. Rev.
John Herrick. "a member Of Ashury
church for a number 81 years, will
talk on his missionary experiences In
Bolivia. The h0Htn-s for the day Ia
Mrs. q. c. Stocking. assisted by Mrs.
NJ. A. Glass. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler.
Mrn. l.. A. snow. Mrs. w. IA. Par
sons. Mrs. W. W. swiiEer and Mira. q.
G. Chester.