davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: A structure twice as large as
the Cathedral would not contain the
people who wished to attend the mid.
might Mass at Christmas The SER
mon was delivered by the Right Rev.
erends Bishop.
The. Christmas tree erected by the
Knights of Columbus in the Cathe-
dral school auditorium on Wednes-
day evening of last week, made the
Catholic children of this city happy.
There were presents for all who were
fortunate enough to gain admission
to the building. Before the entry of
Santa Claus, the little ones present
ed a charming entertainment which
they had previously prepared under
the direction of the Sisters. The
whole affair was most enjoyable and
I-the Il. of G. made host of friends
Within the month of December, the
churches at Linden. Red Owl, Owan
ka and Bear Butte have been com
pleted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
MGR. NOEL s INVEslI1URE

Tho nycstitafsc of sRt- Roy. John r.
Noll with the robes Indicative Of the
dignity recently conferred on him by
the Holy Father, took place December
% at Huntington, Ind, where. for sew
eral years, he has been pastor OF ST
Mary church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Aler
ding officiated at the ceremony and
TT. Rev. Bishop Muldoon was present
Mgr. Francis C.. Kelly, president Of
the Extension Society, preached. Mgr
Noll is widely known as founder and
editor of Our Sunday Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

The Little Sisters of the Poor Of
ST. Paul take this occasion to offer
their most sincere thanks TO MI those
who by their various contributions.
during the past year. have SO kindly
and generously enabled the. Sisters
to- protect and care for SO many aged
and infirnl people under their charge
and to make the evening iof their life
as happy andts comfortable as pos
siblc. This Kindness Is ever duly ap-
preciated by the. old people, and for
the aged and for themselves. the Sis.
tiers thus publicly thank you and
wish you all happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
MINNIE APoLIS

st. Mary's Hospital: The Staff of
st. Mary's hospital entertained inform
ally at a Christmas tree party for the
nurses in the pergola at the hospital
last Wednesday evening. There were
about $50 guests. Dr. Marcus She.
lander acted as Santa Claus and saw
that each guest was well supplied
with gifts. "A. delightful program was
rendered by tho pupil nurses. Miss
Marion Logue gave a vocal selection
and Miss Muyre, reading. Miss
Laura Patrick rendered a piano solo.
"Adeste Fideles" and Holy Night, ST.
lent Night" were sung by a full
chorus of 100 voices. The staff pre-
sented the school with check to
buy reference books for tho hospital
library.
Seton Guild: A vaudeville tea was
given by. the members of the Seton
Guild Choral club Tuesday evening, in
the club rooms.
The second semester of Seton Guild
classes, fiw-ll begin the first week sin
January. On Monday nights. the
choral club will meet. Tuesday even
ing, the social classes and the current
events club will meet. There will be
also a party every Tuesday evening.
China painting and millinery classes
will meet Wednesday evenings. Ex-
preston classes Will meet Thursday
evenings in the guild rooms, and the
swimming and gymnasium and basket
ball classes will meet at the Frank
lin junior high school, Friday, there
will be classes in bowling at the
bennington hotel bowling alleys and
at the guild rooms sewing, journalism
and public speaking classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
Y. N. c. A. IN MONTEV|DEO

The Archbishop Of Montevideo re-
Gently issued letter urging Catholics
to withdraw from the Y. NJ. G. A., and
as a result some twenty young men of
social prominence left the organiza-
ton and started a movement for q
7elub4 OF their own. So.
The Catholic Club of the city. in
response to a petition signed by 800
leading Catholics, has decided to
undertake the direction of gymna-
sium and clubhouse for the Catholic
young men, e.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
SISTERS ARE GRATEFUL

The Sisters Of st. Joseph. who con-
duct the st, Paul Catholic Orphanage
for girls at 93S Carroll avenue, wish
publicly to extend their feelings of
gratitude to the local council Of the
knights Of Columbus. The Knights
have generously donated an organ for
the chapel, and they made the SIS or
phans happy with a beautiful Christ
mas tree and many presents
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
81. PHILIP CENTENARY

I The Holy Father has issued ponti-
fcal letter to the committee on the
preparations for the celebration of the
centenary of st. Philip Ncri which
occurs in May, 1922. Hc has also
offered a generous donation toward
the purchase Of the urn in which it is
proposed to place the sacred relics OF
the saint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
Guild Of Catholic Women: Mrs. r

Sdtlu VI SdtHotiC WOfHCns MIS-. u /.
G. Johnston, chairman of the relief
department, assisted by Mrs. Jas. H,
Ryan, arranged and distributed 260
baskets for Christmas dinners, to
the needy of the city Mrs. EGG. Esh-
elby, chairman of the hospital depart
ment and her committee, sent, in the
name of the guild, Christmas re-
membrance to each of the two hun
drcd children in the Phalen Park san
itarium, to the S. inmates of the
County Jail, the children at the Miller
hospital, and the 1873 patients in the
tuberculars wards of the City hospital
On Monday, January 2. the mem
bers of the Hospital committee will
assist the Knights Of Columbus in a
social afternoon for the patients at
the Aberdeen hospital.
The, executive board met Thursday,
December 20, at 1880 A. Min the
Guild Rooms in the Wilder building.
The general meeting of the Guild
will be held Wednesday,, January 4,
instead of Monday at $50, in the
auditorium of the Wilder building. AT
this meeting, a full report of the
Christmas work will be read.
X. of c.: Formal presentation of a
pipe organ as a Christmas gift from
the st. Paul Knights of Columbus to
the st. Paul Catholic Orphanage, Car
roll avenue and Milton street, fea-
tured the Christmas Eve ceremonies
in which the Knights played prom
:nent part.
Entertainment programs We're of
fered at the orphanage, the Little Sis
ters of the Poor Home for the Aged
and the House of Good Shepherd.
Gifts and Christmas trees were also
provided by the knights for these in
stitutions. b. A. Duffey was chair
man of the committee in charge. as
sisted by J. 8. Horrigan, j. NJ. Clan
cy and M. Y. Conway.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

Religion is a chain of gold which at
taehes humanity to the throne or rath-
er to the heart of God MGR Fouynier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

Let us humble ourselves profoundly.
and acknowledge that if God be not
our shield and armor, we shall be
pierced through and through with
every kind of sin.-St. Francis de
Sales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
STORY OF FAMOUS CONVERSION

DISTINGUISHED WRITER AND
PHlLo $ OPsHER -BoWs TO
cHuRcH-PAPINI TELLS HOW
He CAME TO WRITE STORY or
cHRisT"-FAMoUs ITALIAN Az.
THOR DESCRIBES HIS JOURNEY
FROM skEPTlcIsM TO FAITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Seattle Council Of Mo<bsxs
and PIT. A.

The Seattle Council of Motherr and
Parent teachers association held It's
regular meeting a, tho Y. W. c. A.
Tuesday. April II. The report from
Parent Teachers circles indicated
special interest In the .stabiiahing Of
Campfire GlrLa. Tn. purchase Of NOV.
Ing picture machines for school.
Dads night and round table dis.
cusNion.
Tn. program on the nubterS Of
moving pictures was In charge OF the
play and recreation committee. Mrs
y. l. Vernon. chairman. It~v. Arch.
bald Trcmayne spoke on the need Of
better film. and how 10 secure them.
lie suggested law prohibiting
minors In picture shows wher. steal.
ing and killing are shown. co.opcrat.
ing with local managers for special
show. thai arr clean and good Mr..
Harry slgmund. Of the vitaKrsph
Film Co. presented the producers
probI~ins lie denied that movies are
dshauchinr children. and said that ~
child has criminal instincts II does
not require movies 10 bring u out.
At the business meeting u was de-
cided TO hold baby clinic as roon as
arrangements could be completed. A
birthday party for the benefit Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
SPRINGTIME ACTIVITIES OF
SEATTL E CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Ahwnndah camp Friday discussed
MANS for a mixer the iant OF Aprl
by tho i<innikinic. the oeeeca ana
IN. Ahwandah camps. probably IN
the Afmory. IL will liz hks ,no
mixer held In the Masonic Tempe
last fall. Proceeds will go TOWARD
camp equipment
C.heenaio Camp of West Seattle
met al tho home Of Marion Fe'nsy'
Mrs. Il. Peacock In the GUARDIAN
and Miss Lena liemphill. hs"iHb'h'
guardian OF the new Winona sfoup
at cnncade school. These offlcerH
wer, elected: President Ruth Pen
nev. secretary, Priscilla Peacock'
vice president. Jean Clark; ueiHuf"t.
Gertrude Clemmens and song All"
cheer leader. Geraldine Taylor d.
Nimnha girls held "A ceremonial
meeting last week at the homo OF
Shirley Johannen. Afterwards an
lmprompn program was given. con.
sistinr OF songs. Rotations ana
piano solos. An indian party was
held Monday at the home Of Evaieen
McAlpine. d.
The weekly business meeting OF
the We lo.wns camp WINS turned ihto
candy ana cookie making for Port
Townsend.
The Ahaiuns camp held Their
weekly meeting last week 10 plan a
hike.
News comes from Clear lake that
III. shuinaia camp went on a picnic
las, week out 10 Nookcrchamp falls.
Che.mailetah camp OF Lowell
school met at the home OF their
guardian. Mrs. r.. J. Brandt Friday
Tho afternoon was spent In sewing
on a quilt
Owing 10 the fact that several
members OF Kamanaa group were go
ing 10 Port Townsend Saturday.
April ., the meeting OF that group
was postponed
All OF the Onawny girls who In
tended 90 NO 10 Hoquiam met at tn"
home Of Mrs. Bulls 10 make plans
for the trip.
Fr.IoKi biu~tariH met las, week
10 tell their guardian what thcy had
done toward being happy and giving
service.
IAburrewa camp girir have been
busy. Eastsr they made haskr's.
filled them with Easter eggs and
took thom 10 Mother Ryther's home.
Saturday they hiked 10 miles on the
Sound
| wa~tnnsee girls walked from
Queen Anne mn 10 Woodland park
Saturday. They ate their lunch by
Grreninke and then visited the bears
and tho ferris wheel
fEanran campfire held a business
meeting at home Of Margaret Latfncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
HIGH FINANCE

fos. every detail is correct and
everything In finished. planned II
all very carefully and I'm more than
pleased with IL I've never before
had a complete new outfit all at ono
time. It's truly n JOY"
But. Mabel. how did, you manage
W How did you do all this high
financing"
IL wasn't hard. I saved up enough
10 buy ono dress and then decided 20
put u down Ne the first payment on
not only coat. but suit and a
dress and blouses. and. oh. but I'm
going 20 be elaborate. where, why
al Chsrry's. and ! assure you I'm
not sorry. feel like a million dol
lars"
Their rsore In on End ave-. between
Madison and Spring. so7 Riai,o Bldg.
over the Pig'n whis;le.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Pretty Home Wedding

Yesterday at high noon the mar
rage OF Miss May Lewis. daughter
cf Mrs. Carrie NJ. Lewis. 20 Mt
GeorEe Vernon Rankin. son OF Mr.,
nnd Mrs. George :. Rankin OF
Yakima. was solemnlzed at the
home OF the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w
Lewis. Rev. NJ. A. Matthews read
ing the service In the presence oil
relatives and n few close friends
Cherry and apple blossoms were
used in profusion in the rooms and
formed a lovely background for the
altar. where the nuptiai vows wors
exchanged.
The bride wore n one piece Co.'S
tune of midnight blue polret twill
blue hat trimmed with grapes
and flowers and a eorsage OF or
Chids, Ophelia roses and lilies ol
the valley. She was given In mar
rage by her eldest brother. Mr.
Lawrence n. Lewis. and was a.,
tended by Mrs. Oramil Phillip Engie
hart ruth Bentonl OF Yakima. Mr.
Park Willis Rankin attended Ms
brother as best man.
Preceding the ceremony Mis-
Helen E.negrcn sang For YOU
Alone and Try the Waters OF
Minnetonka." Miss Ruth Stale,
played the familiar wedding marct
from LohenErin. Following the ser
vice wedding breakfas, wa
served with Mrs. ]. h. Lewis. Mis-
Josephine Lewis. Miss Jerry Meigs
and Miss Ruth Warner assisting
Those coming over from Yakima &c
attend the ceremony were Mr.. ans
Mrs. George s. Rankin. Mr.. ans
Mrs. II. Howard Lewis. and Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Engiehart
Mrs. Rankin was formerly a stu
dent OF the University OF Washing
ton and Is a member OF III Bet
Phi sorority. Mr.. Rankin ATTENDED
the Washington State college a
Pullman and Is a Kappa Sigma
After May 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankii
win be at home In Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

10 elect officarn The officers ARE;
Jane stimson. president. Bobby
Greer. secretary; Janet Henry, treas.
urcr. IL waa decided 10 take eliza.
beth Folsom. Gertrude Dunn. Eyolun
Colyin and Gladys Matthews on pro-
baton.
Miss Frances Wolfe. guardian Of
Nibewin campfire. and Miss Nina
Walker. assistant guardian, became
woodsathererH MT the last ceremonial
meeting.
The new Bluebirds OF the UnIver.
nity district. under Mrs. Penrson's
guardianship. have now been named
the Tawannnu. having been adopted
by Mrs. J. 7. Jennings camp. Tawan.
anu.
The Tata. poohon girls. n newly or.
Fnnized camp. met last week NJ head
quarters 10 design their symbols
aisa Mablo Furry explained symbol.
Ism To the girls ana they were also
told OF the ranks and honor system
Tho Wecnto camp held their semi.
annual election of officers last Fri.
day. New officers are. President.
Ruth Alderman. vice president. Dor.
othy crhmer; secretary. Winifrcd
Iferrick; treasurer. De Ette Deyern.
cheer leader and song leader. Esther
Parks; scribe. Melna Rogers. The
following committees were also ap.
pointed; Finance committee. Caryt
Kerr. DE Elite Devern. Helen Casey,
Elsie Hnrr~n. Jean TIL. publicity,
Esther Parkr. Melpa Rogers Marie
Glvvin. Mildred Jewell: extension.
Winifred Herriok. Mary Russell.
Margaret Smith. Aurelie Casey.
Marion waierhouse; program. Dor.
othy cramer. Ruth Alderman. Do
! Elite Deyers. Anne Hansen: service.
Beatrice Anderson. Ruth Bray. Mary
Casey. Mildred Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Music
Margaret Maitzenauer
Concert Monday

Margaret Matxenauer. the great
prima donna OF the Metropolitan
opera company. whose phenomenal
voice and marvellous vocal adaptable.
ity defy classification and have
placed her In position unique In
the musical world. comes by her
great gifts logically. as her father
was IA director OF the Royal theatre
orchestra and her mother singer
In the opem house of the small
town IN Hungary. where she was
born.
With this combination OF inherited
musical talent. IL In small wonder
that at 30 Margaret MhtHenauer
made her operate debut Mt Atrass-
burg as PUCK" In Oteron. Three
years later Hhe received call 10 the
court theatre In Munich. "a signal
honor. For seven years tho leading
contralto at the Wagner festivals In
Prince Regrnten theatre In Munich.
and during that time guest singer In
the leading cities OF Europe. she
came TO America at the request of
tho Metropolitan opera company.
making her debut her. In 1911 az
-Amnsris" In Aida and has been re-
engaged for every season since.
II In a matter of general knowi.
edge and universal admiration that
tho first engaged for contrnlto roles
only. such was the triumph she
scored at her hurried assumption OF
IN. soprano rnle-Kundry--in Par.
sifaf' on New Years day. 1914, that
she has sine. been identified with
many soprano roles.
Aside from tho operate stage.
Nine. Matchmaker has appeared n. n
concert artist IN nearly every larg.
city Of the country. and were II not
that her time In no fully occupied by
opera. she would have appeared In
every one. as an insist-nt demand for
her services has been created by her
reputation ms the ''grratnnt" voice a,
the Metropolitan.
During her career she has won
many decorations and medals from
r~isning European soverelrns, and
though In this country her honors
and Distinctions have been accorded
In a different form they have been
none the iena notable wh-ther AZ
the Ervat operate prima donna or
In the ler- pr.,nntious role Of SONG
reciiaiist. Margaret Aatxcnauer has
succeeded In winning the esteem and
admiration Of both audiences and
critics.
Nine MazenAuer win h. heard IN
recital al tho Metropolitan theatre
Monday evening. April rs. at $50
She win bo assisted by Charles
Carver. haAso. and Frank la Forge.
composer.planiat The oonc-r, Ia un
der tho management OF Mrs. John
Sparxtn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Beta Psi Kappa
.SiOn1 TO Dance

Beta Psi Kappa sigma win enter
tain with a formal dinner dance AZ
the Seattle Golf and Country club
on Friday evening.
The patrons and patronesses for
the affair will BE- DIR. and Mrs. W. A.
shannon. Mr.. and Mrs Pred Welt.
rick. Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Huxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. whItslaw, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Leigh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert I. Dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Miss Hosford TO Be
Presented in Lectures

The Seattle Federation OF WON
ems clubs viii present Miss Hester
r. Hostord In a series OF lectures on
current topics a, the old Press Club
auditorium. 1911 Fifth ave. Friday
evening. at : o'clock.
Miss Hosfordfs subject win b. In
tornal Problems In the United states
Government. Including the open
shop warfare. immigration and the
Tariff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
PROFITEERING?
WE'LL

Officials Of a department store In
Sacramento recently advertised in
local papers that on a certain day
they would devote the entire space
In one Of their display windows 10 an
exhibit Of the goods In which the
store WINS proflteefing. The day ar
rived. Crowds Of women found the
window empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Personal

Mrs. John A. Scott. who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. Scott
at Berkeley. Cal. viii arrive In the
city tho last Of tho week. and viii be
the guest of MIR. and Mrs 4. u. Wei.
". Mr. Scott viii Join her here in a
few weeks, and together they viii re
turn 20 their home In Evanston. Ia.
Mr.. q. \. Virtue returned Tuesday
evening from a short business trip 10
Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Edgar l.. Webster In leaving
for Portland next "Wednesday to
spend few days as tho guest OF
Mrs. Stamford Whiting.
Henry Perry. son Of pr. and Mrs
Richard W. Perry. who Ia attending
school In Victoria II. c., arrived
home the first of the week 60 spend
his spring vacation.
Miss Lucille Mckinney, who has
been the house guest OF Mrs. Verne
A. Partlow for the past week. will
return TO her home In Olympia sun
day.
Mfr. and Mrs. william Leonard
Eaton have removed 10 their home
at 1856 ". Prospect st
Or. Roberta Winner Ford has Just
returned from an extended Eastern
trip.
Mr. Robert T.. Hayes IA leaving to
morrow for san Francisco TO be gone
about SIX weeks.
~~>S~0~~0~I>-~->~~~e-~>~- S~r>>~>>>~~-~~>>~~~
Mrs. George w. Alien II giving NJ
her home Saturday afternoon. The
guests win be intimate friends Of the
honor guest and bridge win be played
during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Mrs. Edris to Be
Honor Guest

< A. a farewell compliment 70 Mrs.
william Edris. who is leaving the
last OF the month for San Francisco.
where she will reside. Mrs Harold
8. McCaughey will entertain In
formally at bridge at her home Fri
day afternoon. April -. with add
uonai guests coming In at the tea
hour. The invitations have been
confined TO the intimate friends Of
Mrs. Edris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Seattle
Society
Pre-Nuptial Tea to Com
pliment Miss bigger;
Miss Leicis Becomes
Mrs. Rankin at Pretty
Home Wedding; Mr..
and Mrs. Webster to
Entertain at Supper.

AIRS. r. w. HURLRUr and Mrs.
Vl ]. u. Durham have issued IN
vitatlens for tea 20 be given at the
home OF Mrs. Hurlbut next Tuesday
afternoon. April 10. from three unui
five o'clock. In compliment TO Miss
Ruby Bllger. who will become the
bride Of MIR. Frank Davis in the early
summer. only close friends OF Miss
bigger have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
DIVIDED ON
NEW BLUE

Chicago In divided as 10 the popu.
iari,y of The new Harding blue. Tho
general opinion Ia that the blue will
10 far morv attractive on blondes
than on brunettss It's q radiant
shade. deeper than Alice blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
TO MAKE A
CORK EFT

n . cork Is too iarye for . bot.
tie. soak q IN boiling water. 4, will
become no sO.t that you can saueczo
:, into the bottle neck withou, diffl.
Guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Supper in Compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bordeaux

NJ. and Mrs. Edgar l. Webster
viii entertain twelve guests at an
Informal supper at their home sun
day evening complimentary TO Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux. who
are departing April 20 for Euro
pean trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
ri B~ta mi Scrvrify

II Beta Phi sorority at the Motor
Car Dealers club. 1871 Seneca ~.
Annual Founders day banquet. For
reservations please call Mrs. w. v.
Paddock. Capitol 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Visitor HOnOred at Tea

As a compliment to her house
guest. Miss Lucille Mckinney. Mrs.
Verne A. Partiow entertained with
a delightful tea at her home today
with calling hours from until s
O'Clock.
Assisting were Mrs. q. ID. Cowcn.
Mrs. T. r. Flint and Mrs. c. r. Watt
A beautiful basket Of daffodils was
used as a center for the attractive
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Cod. Ellsworth Circle

Colonel Ellsworth circle. Ladies Of
tho g. A. n. In Veterans hall. the
Armory. at sac y. m. Card party
and r-sreshmenta Members and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA study Club

Mrs. WiAwell Wilson will be one or
tho speakers at the meeting of tho
Pennsylvania study Club at the Fed
GRAFTON club house. The business
meeting IL called for 3 o'clock and tho
discussion OF Child Labor will be
gin at .. Refreshments Will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Beta Mothers Club

The Beta Mothers club win meet
Friday afternoon. at o'clock. at the
chapter house. Members are re.
ques,ed 20 bring thimbie and needles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Birthdny Dance

In celebration OF the birthday OF
their daughter. Mis- Lillian Hen.
erickson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Hen.
erickson entertained with a dance at
their home Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Risir~ly Social Club

Ridg.iy Social club at odd Fellows
temple. 10th ave. ard r. Pine II. In
formal dance and card party. seventh
OF tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Monddu Practice Club

Tho Monday Practice club viii be
entertained next Monday at the home
Of Mrs John r, Erikson. SIS East
Prospect 81. The program will BE-
given at ii:so O'Clock. followed by
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

The Young Ladies' Institute have
completed all arrangements for their
dancing party TO be- given this eve.
ming In Knights Of Columbus hall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Clubs
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
seward rarcu,. Tcachw A-socia,io

SEWARD Fafent- Teachv NssoViatFon
Under the auspices OF the Seward
PIT, a. a program including a six.
reel educational film. That Some
thing" Ford educational film and "A
two. reel comedy. with special music
by tho Syneopated Six. VIII Ice given
at the school auditorium at TAO.