davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

While Captain Jack Flavin and
former Captain Johnny McQuade are
considered certain backfield players,
the other two berths are open and
no likely star will be kept on the
sidelines at the Hilltop merely be-
his natural position. 1t will be q
fair fight and an open field for all
at Georgetown.
Flavin showed flashes Of real star.
dom last fall. However, he was
worked so hard that toward the end
he lacked the punch possessed by
Gloomy Gus Malley. The latter
proved a mighty tough customer to
stop. This year Flavin Is q bit
heavier and, therefore. stronger, and
Coach Exendine Is banking q great
deal on him.
VIII Hold Scrimmage.
Georgetown's first scrimniage is
due for Wednesday afternoon. 1t will
not be long. probably not longer than
will watch the players closely in order
to select his so-called first team for
Saturdays game with Lebanon Valley.
1t Is more than probable that vet
Grams acquainted with Exendine's
system Of play will be slightly ia
vored for this initial lineup, but warm
weather and a general lack of condi-
ton means that fully two teams will
be used Saturday. Those looking the
best in Wednesdays scrimmage will
naturally have first call as substitutes.
George Washington has q week to
get into shape for a tough contest at
Charlottesville. The Orange and Blue
showed plenty of ability against Da-
wilson Saturday, winning by q score of
80 to 0. Bill Quigley. former Penn
sylvania backfield star, will drive his
squad hard this week, devoting much
Of his time to a defense against the
well-known Virginia forward pass Of
Tense. 1t was this offense which
brought long gains against Davidson
last Saturday.
Meets Strong Foe.
"Cufy" Byrd's Maryland eleven
meets q strong foe in Sanford's Rut-
gers team at New Brunswick, N. J.,
Saturday. Rutgers swamped Ursinus
last week and hopes to do the same
against Maryland. However, the Col.
lege Park squad has been training
faithfully for a couple Of weeks and
should make a respectable showing.
Few expect them to win. D., - &
Catholic University has been saving
wood and saying nothing out ut Brook
land, but Coach Robb's team looks
for victory over Richmond In the Vir-
ginia capital Saturday.
Gallaudet gets into the hmelight at
Camp Humphreys this week. That
means that all OF Washington's teams
will have started upon their 1921 cam
paigns.
Bill Ward, former Georgetown and
Pennsylvania tackle, IL making a sue
cess OF his job coaching the forwards
at Swarthmore.
Penn Military College has q line
averaging 100 pounds from tackle to
tackle and Coach ''Sf' Pauxtis Is
jubilant,
Eighty candidates have reported for
the University OF Florida varsity
eleven at Gainesville, Fla. Major
James A. Van Fleet. fullback on the
Is assisting in the coaching.
Thornton, with the Georgetown
squad three years ago, played full
back for Fordham Saturday against
Maine and starred with his line
plunging.
The greenness of Colgate's line Is
held responsible for the poor show.
ing against st. Bonaventure. They
played a 7-to-7 tie.
Arthur BriclSley. younger brother of
Harvards great kicking back, played
quarter for. Fordham Saturday and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Mat Match at Capitol.

The first wrestling match In the
Capitol Theater will be staged Thurs
day night when Joe Turner meets
Henry Erslinger. The match will be
the regular two out of three falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Pros Will Work.

Practice for the Washington Foot.
ball Club players is set for o'clock
this afternoon at American League
Park. Coach Hegarty will be on hand
to give the men a harder program o.
drill than has been the rule for the
past week. Some scrimmaging will be
held on the last couple Of days in the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Blue Now a Star.

Luzerne Blue, the Washington boy
playing first base with the Detroit
Tigers, has jumped into stardom
since last April and he Is expected
to give Sisler. Judge and McInnis
q warm fight for premier honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Will Have Team.

Gonzaga College will have a first.
class football team this fall. Jack
Sullivan. former A. and NJ. halfbaclS,
will coach the eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Teams Get Work.

Maryland and George Washington
teams will scrimmage ut College Park,
Nd, tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Henry MAY Shine.

Capable scouts say thai Dutch
Henry, the Orlando southpaw in the
Florida league. is sure to become a
winning pitcher for the Browns. He
has real control for one thing, rarely
seen in southpaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Wins Tenth Cana.

Pi cher Nick Pen%'H registered his
tenth straight victory yesterday when
he pitched the Christ Child team 10 u
7-to-S victory over the Friendship A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
HUNDRED PAID SLEUTHS
FIND BUT LITTLE TALENT

products the big league Inc
baseball scouts beng
spring training trips
While uths secuted sand lots from Maine 70
think themselves lucky this
they prospective OF ten or een
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Kenilworth Challenges.

Kenilworth defeated Maryland Park
yesterday, z to 0. Kenilworth would
like to meet the Winstons next Sun.
day at Rosedale diamond. Address p.
Snouffer, 1902 Quarles street north.
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
GEORGETOWN TEAM OPENS +
CAMPAIGN HERE SATURDAY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Washingons Saturday
Hoppers Valley
whip condition this clash
will
the of the squad the
the weekend contests.
Georgetown should win from Lebanon Valley easily,
Valley showed little nothing against Penn losing
Penn State but will have the weight and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
YANKS AND INDIANS BEND
EVERY NERVA 4OWARDBIG
END OF TODAY'S CONTEST
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK 2Yankees Indians clash today for the
last i'm this
When the smoke battle clears the Ysnks will either have
through championship
or the American League will be all knotted up again
the New full their quest for the gonfaOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
CRACK TEAMS MEET TONIGHT
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE OPENER
BY r. d. THOMAS.

clash tonight Shermans alleys in the
opening of the District Duckpin League. .
Napoleonc
fails
League the pennant in Washingtons
bowling organization the Royals must clear bump In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Based on Four Straight.

These figures arc based on Cleve-
land winning four straight games
from the White Sox, a mighty diff
cult task for the Tribe, despite the
fact that Speakers boys have taken
fourteen out of eighteen games played
against Chicago this season. So 1t
can be readily seen that the wind is
blowing stronger in favor Of New
York today.
While the American League rivals
finish their little world series, the
Giants will continue their series at st.
Louis and the Pirates will take On
Philadelphia once again.
BY winning from the Cards Sunday.
New York drew a step nearer the pen
nant. McGraw's team now leads Pitts
burg by three full games.
The Pirates still have a mathemat-
ical chance to beat New York out, but
that chance Is growing simmer each
day. In order to clinch the pennant,
New York must win four Of five re-
naming games, but should the Giants
capture only three, Pittsburgh could
get no better than q tie by winning
ell their seven remaining games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

AT THIS stage OF the race q Iull
game is big advantage. and the
Ianks have a further balance in their
favor because they have two more
games to play than Cleveland.
Hope to Grab Series.
With the little world series stand
ing two to one In their favor, the men
OF Higgins hoped to mop up the series
by winning today's pastime, and
Waite Hoyt, the youthful chucker from
brooklyn who tanned the Tribe in the
opening game was expected to pitch
for New York.
Speaker. likewise, who expected to
send Stan Covleskie back at the
Yanks..,
II Cleveland wins today's game the
Tanks will stin have a shade the bet
ter Of the chances to cop the title. In
case Of an Indian victory the Yanks
would have to win all Of their re-
manning six games to win out II
Cleveland should take four straight
from the White Sox. The standing
would then be:
~. y Won. Lost.
* New York. ......... SO b5
- Cleveland. ....... " Do
II New York makes II three out OF
four against the Indians and Cleve-
land should win four at Chicago, Hug
gins boys would have to take four Of
six to clinch the flag. This would
make the standing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

Tigers Buy Johns.
Lefty" Johns. Fort Worth's win
ming pitcher. has been sod to the
Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
The Clan ( .
and Braves tear
off q benefit.

Game For
G hri ~ Mat.
h Q w o o n. And
now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

Eaten into Christy's bank roll.
Like moths In a felt derby. But
he must stay.
And win his game. And they're
going to slip him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

The gate receipts from this big
game next Friday. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

May re bad.
But it's an idea
and here goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
Polo Grounds Won't Be
Big Enough to Pack in
All the Admirers of
Christy Mathewson
Next Friday.
BY SKILLET FINN.
(Alias Kirk Miller.)
Monday morning.
Day after Sunday.
Loafed all day.
Very dumb today.
Gotta write something.
Let's see! What would these nut

Out thu ere;
Like to read
about trday.
Oh, yes! Got
an idea May
be good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

There won't be any doubt about
who WINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

Next Friday.
That ia, this
comm Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

Thornton. with the Georgetown
squad three years ago, played full
back for Fordham Saturday against
Maine and starred with his line
plunging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

The greenness Of Colgate's line Ia
held responsible for the poor show
ing against st. Bonaventure. They
played a 7-to-7 tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Many Exhibitions
Assured for City

Mrs. Irene Ewing Davis. secretary
OF the Fine Arts society. has an
nounccd series OF exhibitions for
the winter.
November there will be n loan ex.
habit. probably including the new
Japanese works OF art bought by
"a. {. Henry this summer. and some
OF the new European paintings mr..
irving this month purchased by
Charles IL. Frye on his recent trip
abroad.
In December n collection Of 100
biockprints viii be out from New
York. sent by the American Associa.
don OF Print Makers. Cheney Broth.
crs have a silk exhibition. copies OF
Spanish and Oriental textiles. which
Airs. Davis Is cndoavoring 70 bring
here.
In January there will be an exhibi-
ton sent by the Rhode Island School
OF Design. the Pennsylvania Museum
and Pratt Institute. similar TO the
one 40 popular last year. The North.
west Artists exhibition will be In
February. and that IN, Of course, the
cynoaurc OF all eyes interested In the
development OF art in-she Northwest
THE New York water color exhibit
will be hung In March, Possibly the
Russian and Hungarian exhibit Will
ALSO be obtained.
In April the architects viii exhibit,
and in May the arts and crafts OK
hibltion will be held. with the com
morciai art show In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Fine Arts Program
Outlined for Year

The executive committc OF the So
attic Fine Arts met Tuesday 10 out.
line program for the year.
Another OF the much missed Gus.
toms OF before the war is 10 be re.
Nved." said Mrs Reginald n. Par.
sons. president.
MANY of our members used to en-.
Joy the winter scries OF lectures. one
evening month. Dr. Frederick
Morgan Padelford. dean OF the grad.
uate school OF the university. IL
chairman OF the committee. and has
reported "A very interesting series OF
lectures.
The first win be by Rev. Dr. H.
~. Gowen on Dante and the Mod
crn World" This is in line with
the national celebration this fall
Rev. John Carroll Perkins will give
the second talk on THE Art OF
Sienna Cathedral" DIR. Leslie spier,
young professor recently added "a
the university faculty. Will talk on
primitive American Art" Or
Spier IL an ethnologist and anthro
pologist. who has carried on interest.
ing excavations In New Mexico. Ar
ixona and California
Dr. Robert Max Garrett VIII give
"A talk on "Thc Merchant and Artist
In Medieval Times"
on DR.. Padoiford's committee are
Edwin Start. Mrs. Louise Van Ogic.
Mrs. II. c. Beck. Miss Edith Dabney
and Mrs. George Soliday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
American Legion
Rumnaqe Sale

The Auxiliary 10 Rainier Noble
Post. No. I, OF the American Legion.
win have a rummage sale at sii
stewart St. November .. I and 5.
The date OF the sale as formerly
planned was for October 81. - and
80, but Was postponed on account
Of conflicting with other organixa-
tons.
Mrs. Walter Beals IL president Of
the Auxiliary and Mrs. II. II. Hewitt.
chairman OF the rummage sale. Do
nations will be called for n desired.
by notifying any Of the following
committee, who arc in charge OF the
various booths: Novelty booth. Mrs.
Maurice Thompson. Beacon sisi;
shoes. Mrs. n. u. Bragdon. Capitol
ssfI: kitchen utensils and dishes.
Mrs J. G. Baker. Garfield 1907. APP
rcns. Mrs. George Eadford. kenwood
s<s5: books. Mrs. X. c. Bean. Gar.
field itfs: millinery. Mrs. Dora NH.
Ter. Garfield 1896; womcn's clothing,
Mrs. Martha Koip. Main 7iso; Flow.
ers and fruit. Mrs J. n. Dean. Gar.
field sos5: chiidren's clothing. Mrs.
Samuel I1eonhardt. Beacon 2sSe; In
fant's clothing. Mrs. NJ. Stimaner.
North 1850: miscellaneous. Mrs. r.
J. Hodgston. Garfield sssi.R: bed.
ding. Mrs. G. y. Grindall. West
os<o-J: grocery and bakery booth.
Mrs. c. f. o'Donovnn. Mrs. Alice II.
Harxrave. cashier. Kenwood 4tis:
Mrs. c. L. Beamer. assistant. Bca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

noys her and Wedrs on her.
Whose fault is IL?
Probably the solution Of this In
diisdnai sooman's question Is involved
IN the evolution OF modern tcomel
Woman u IN peculiar place TO-
dap She Is comino into tho outside
tcorid. trhac the friuaisfics Of the
once much cfrcpmscribcd porid sfiil
hangs 10 her skirts
She Is taking a part In public of-
fairs frhifc she IL pet a subject Of
the old habits Of her backdoor crisf-
encc.
The orim goblin. GosSp. so fafre.
but 80 dangerous, " stH her booy OF
dsscoHfeuf
Jealousy orcr smaH things con-
tinses 10 enter her fast Broadening
mentality and sometimes topples her
miohtsssf achievements IN progress
stpc aifrusm.
But " some Of her kind oroU sIoto-
er than others. u u not the big
sister business 10 bia<c the trail, and
clear her tiaoa Of the underbrush
Of narroio- mindcdncss and palfu-
Hcssr
Women con BE- trusted " you pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Rare Book Plates
Put on Display

Have you bookptate In your
books, or do you Just know that
book II yours when you see II on
friends table. but don't quite dare
take Il home againg
or course. some books arc bought
TO be read and sent 20 the hospital
next day. and others ought mover 70
have been bought Mt all. but every
once In "A while we get n book that
u ike a friend--somcone we want By
US for company even II No havcn's
time TO give 20 understanding IL.
For these latter few. you need a
bookplate. The charms OF book
plates are many. ono Of the unusual
sort is on view at the Fine Arts this
month.
Senior fsnaei Smith sent an en-
velopc full TO Airs. Davis and Il just
thought they were too nice 10 send
right back" confessed Mrs Davis.
$50 ! hung them on the wall for a
few days" They arc 80 nice for
Christmas presents. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

In addition, because of its freshness (you get il
fresh daily Fleischmanns Yeast helps the ntes-
tines in their elimination of waste matter Fleisch-
mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con-
Fleischmanns Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and intestnes than the
ordinary laxatives, and being q food it cannot
form habit.
Eat to cakes Of Fieschmann's Yeast day. Have Il
plain spread bread dissolved in milk fruit juices
You oM Eke it's /esh dsfasctips Husev ad the clean
spholasome fosfe ieopes IN your mouth II is assmi
iatec just like any other food. Only precaution:
troubled with gas dissolve yeast in boiling This
does not affect the efficacy of the yeast Place standing
fresh daily.
Send 3 cents In stamps for the interesting booklet
The New Importance OF Yeast In Diet" Address THE
FLEISCIiMANN COMPANY, 3i4 Bell st, Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Ratyonesses for
MOyninO Musicdles

The patroness list for the series Of
lIVe morning musicales to be given
e the Fine Arts Gallery. under the
aan6plcee Of thu Musical Art society.
includes Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs
E1kar Ames. Mrs. John Henry Bal.
nuHer. Mrs. Broussais Beck. Mrs.
Lawrence Bosic. Mrs. Frederick
rDeatley. Mrs. Prank d. Black. Mrs.
xiUderick Bausman. Mrs. Alexander
0cott Bullitt, Mrs. Keith Logan Bull.
MT. Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Clearance b.
u1ethen. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
Hrs. John Collins. Miss Nellie Cor.
nGeh. Mrs. william Crosby. Mrs.
Jeon w. Eddy. AIRS. Nathan Eek.
Gtefn, Mrs. J. d. Farrell. Mrs. Fran.
IL Guy Frink. Mrs Joshua Green,
Mr.. Langdon c. Henry. Mrs. J. d.
Hoge. Mn. Trafford Huteson. Mrs,
ma Ferry Leary. Mrs. FarweIl Put
nan Lilly. Mr~. Anna Thompson Nil.
INN. Mrs.. George T. Myers. Mrs. NJ
i. Csottstein, Mrs. II. +. Ostrander.
Mn. r. 4. Pslmerton. Mrs. Regi
nald II. Parsons. Mrs. G. Z. N. Pratt,
Mr.. Thomas Stimson, Mrs.. Fred
eric strive. Mrs. Henry SuxzalIo
Mr.. A. b. Stewart. Mrs. David Ed
ward skinner. Mrs. f. A. Ssrout. Mrs
Harry whitney Treat Mra- Park
weed Willis, Mrs. Alexander NJ
Wetherili and Mrs. Louise Van Ogle
The Spargiar String quartet will
opsn the series on Wednesday morn
Ing. November 2. Other programs "a
~ given will be by the Claude Mad
den Instrumental ensemble and this
Francis Armstrong Sonata and Trio
aueomhIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Entertaining at
Hollo,ceen Barn Dance

The Halloween Barn Dance" to
- r4ven at the Seattle Golf and
Country club. Saturday evening. DC
tober 30. will be preceded By ouf'
~ dinner at 7:ao. Those planning
% attend should obtain tickets a.
oeoa ~ possible.
Included among those entertain
inR win be Mr.. and Mrs. James ID.
Yfoee, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley II.
Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. BackuS
M. and Mrs r. U. woicgemuth'
", and Mrs. Timothy Jerome. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert rarrsr. Mr.. and Mrs
Fxnnk Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Xnterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
AnAerson, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin G.
Cnrpsnter. MIR. and Mrs. Henry c.
Rloeine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. STRAIT.
IN. Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. 81. Pratt.
~. and Mrs. Joseph swsiweIl. Mr..
ana Mrs. Howard T. Ballard, Mr..
an6 xfrs. Leroy Backus, Mr.. and
1ern II. c. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
II r. Blaine. Afr. and Mrs Lewis
uehvanger. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Robin
-. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gil
lorn1e. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Frank Mack
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bronson. DR..
ana Mn. o. r.. Lamsou. Mr.. and
Mr.. w. r. Cameron. DR.. and Mrs.
Hyonk A. shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
uylnnd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
NM, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bloedel,
~. ~ Nrs- Claude A. Phiibrtck,
~. n. l. Reber. Mr.. and Mrs. My
~ y. AcElwainc. Mr.. and Mrs
n q. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
=. rtutweIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C
uebasa and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Personal

Mrs. Ira l.. Rawn II tho guest of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs, Victor
Hugo smith.
Mr.. Charlezn Eugene Fields left
recently for an extended European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hall Nc.
Clement OF New York formerly Mrs.
John Burton Fcnnl. and baby. ar.
rived In the city Wednesday evening
and are guests az the Hotel Sorrento.
spending several days In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Fischer
have come In from Wing Point. and
are guests at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred =. Sullivan
OF Portland are spending few days
In the city Visiting relatives.
Mr.. Leland Whitney Of Boston II
In town for few days. and Is at the
Hotel Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hcffernan
returned Tuesday from three
weeks trip To san Francisco.
Miss Polly Perkins came over from
Annie Wright seminary today to
srend the weekend with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. w. ID. Perkins.
Mrs. Il. r. Buxton. Miss Barbara
Buxton and MIR. Ned Buxton OF St
Paul. who have been the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. David Edward skin
Nor since Monday. left today for
Port Aibcrni. u. C. 70 spend the
winter.
Mrs. John n. Agen returned Mon.
day from a week spent In Helena.
Montana
Mr.. James ID. Hoge returned Mon
day from a trip TO New York and
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Myers
left yesterday for the East. TO be
gone a month.
Mrs. s. =. Little and Miss Dor.
othy Little Of Mcnasha. Wis. arc
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs David
Edward Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. j c. c. Eden are
planning to leave about November
IL for New York. ana viii later sail
for South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Boynton Give S
Charming Tea for Mrs.
Harrington; Hdlloioeen
"Barn Dance" and But
fct Supper at Golf
Club.

ENrERTAINlNG for the pleas
II ure OF Mrs. Elliott Dean Har'
rsngton. Catherine Butler, OF sehe-
nectndy. ". Y. who Is the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason d.
Butler. Mrs. Louis Fisher Boynton
vas al home this afternoon. iron,
1 until 6 o'clock. In her apartment
At Hamilton Arms.
Lavish baskets OF bronze ehrysan'
themums bcautificd the rooms, In,
terpperscd with artistic branches OF
Militant autumn foliage and buckle
oorry.
The dainty tea table was bright
With golden chrysanthemums and
opheliA roses arranged In a delicate
II tinted basket OF graceful design.
Alternating here were Mrs. John
Dudley Roberts. Mrs. Marcus Ross
Downs. Mrs. Corwin Eberting and
nars. Louis stanton. They were as
sisted by Mss KARA stcltenberg.
1sim Claire Stoltenberg. Miss Nil
dred Lewis. Miss Gertrude Lewis
lSine Dorothy Green and Miss Clara
Emery. Little Mary Madeline shea
han greeeed the callers at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
"Without the treacherous help
Of cathartics"
simple food which gradually replaces laxati,es "a

sY re who can control chronic constipation
- without the treacherous help Of cathar-
i L tics makes booster Of his patient"
This quotation from q doctors essay on con-
stipation carries message of great significance to
Thousands Of men and women
1t is now recognized that cathartics never re-
move the causes Of constipation Indeed, one
physician states that the indiscrminate use of
cathartics Is probably one of the most frequent
causes of constipation
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
mgnn's Yeast IN itself is wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water soluble vitamine Then
It was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
the body tissues keeps the body resistant to disease