davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
I l..........l
ADJUSTMENTS
The Frolio

Pennant and cup night at the Fro lie tonight. Spot dances will be con- ducted for pennants, dolls and other novelty gifts and of course the silver loving cup will go to the most grace ful couple on the floor during the evening.
 Monday night is another big night at the Frolic, the night of the apple dance. Mayfield is going ahead rap idly in the final arrangements for the affair. Special decorations will greet the crowd Monday night. The apple dance is a big affair, one that re- quires special appointments and spe- cjal innovations in the way of in vestiture and equipment.
 Carol Reeds symphony in jazz Is whipping into shape a special pro- gram of dance music for the affair. No finer musical aggregation ever appeared in a local dancing club, and the music it dispenses is a real in- spiration. The refreshment conces- sions are running full blast-and this is another big item with the dancers who discriminate for the best and the best only.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Matinee at EIks

There will be a special holiday matinee this afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks theater of that sparkling, fas- cinating comedy, My Lady Friends" |" which has scored a hit this week for the Bainbridge- -Karns Stock com pany. The play is chuck full of pep is smart, bright, fast and even a trffle naughty, and it sends au- diences away in gales of laughter after each performance. My Lady Friends, will be repeated tonight and at two performances tomorrow and gives way on Sunday to ''Pollyanna, l" one of the biggest and best produc- tions of the entire season.
 ''Pollyanna," the glad play, is the enc you have been waiting for It is one of the sweetest, most wholesome stories ever given to the stage. It also serves to bring Sherman Bain- bridge and Hugh Metcalfe back into the cast, with MT. Bainbridge in one of those lovable roles like he had in Daddy Longlegs."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

prove an hour exceedingly well spent for everyone. young or old, who visits the Strand during the engagement which lasts over tomorrow.
 Tomorrow is the day of the special kiddies three cent matinee at the Strand. In the advertising section of this edition, there is printed a coupon. Kids, clip it out. take it to the Strand any time tomorrow after noon from 1 to 5 o'clock, and you'll be entitled to any seat in the theater
 There is no age limit on this offer. It Is open to every boy and girl in the city and valley. Look for the coupon, clip it out, and get in on the fun.
 Sunday opens the engagement of Charlie Chaplin, co-starring with Jackie Coogan, in a return engage ment of the classic in laughs, "The Kid,' best described as six reels of joy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
The Rialto

Today is the last day of the triple program which delighted the patrons of the Rialto throughout the day and evening yesterday.
 Leading off with Mir. and Mrs. Car ter DeHaven in "The Girl in the Taxi" one of the fastest, swiftest, sauciest farce comedies in several years delights the reviewer. Full of the cIeverest sort of situations, crammed to the brim with laugh provoking antics. and presenting both Mir. and Mrs. DeHaven i'll delightfully."- different roles. "The Girl in the Taxi" is a wonderful entertainment value.
 It makes no pretense at much plot, 1t is a laughter program only. but to pass the Rialto at any time dur ing the screening of the feature. and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
American

Tonight Is the big night at the American dancing palace. The won der orchestra will be augmented by the addition of Al Wright, declared to be one of the three best saxaphone players in the United States. Never in the history of Phoenix have danc- ersf been given such music as is pro- vided at the American and the addi- tion of NIT. Wright makes the band
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Green Mill Garden

Tonight at the Green dill Garden will be held the brand military ball, and dancing will be absolutely free after the original entrance fee is paid. This is a courtesy of the man.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Strand

Jackie Coogan ''came, saw and con- uuered" at the strand all day yes terdav in his presentation of Peck $ Bad Boy" his first starring vehicle and the screen adaptation of the Ia nous stories which have kept America in laughter for a genera tion.
 The little star Is invincible in his deIineation of "the baddest boy"-his stunts incorporating everything that was ever evolved in the youthful brain of promising miniature American. And during the fun he is ably assisted by his dog, Tar Baby"
 "Peck's Bab Boy" is known to everybody. It is not a comedy with a plot: it is rather a page from the life of the average youngster, all boy, mischievous and funny-and IL WlH
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

agement for the benefit of the enor- nous crowd that is expected to fin- ish the Armistice Day celebration at the military ball.
 For several days the management has been working continuously to complete all arrangements and deco rations for the military event. Le- gionaries will be there from every post in this vicinity. The party will take on the air of the old war days. Rodrick's Novelty band has prepared a special program for the evening.
 The road will be open and the de- tour can be made at the Asylum road to McDowell road returning to the Tempe road at Acre City and thence to the park.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

the equal of any in the country. Dancers have been quick to respond and show their appreciation of the excellent music which Is demonstrat- ed by the crowds that flock there nightly.
 Private and club dancing instruc- tions are given at the American by Miss Bertha Adair. Miss Adair is at the American daily after p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Columbia

"The Journeys End" which closes it's engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today, exceeds by far all eX- pectations. Despite the fact that there are no subtitles in the picture, the story unfolds with serenity and Iucidness that is exceptionally pleas ing.
 Hugo Ballin, the producer, has handler a difficult theme in a man. ner that deserves praise. The char acters are unusually true to life, and the realistic way in which the story tells itself without the aid of sub titles is decided triumph for the producer.
 The story deals with the problems that confront a cultured young con vent girl in her marriage to mill worker in a small Pennsylvania town, the sordid hopeless existence that is facing her when she meets the mill owner, who is in every way her equal; her decision to take her baby and leave her husband; the accident in which her husband is supposedly killed. and her subsequent marriage to the man of her heart, all forming a photodrama of unusual beauty.
 A Snub Pollard comedy, Literary Digest Topics, a Selznick News reel and a special musical program by the Columbia orchestra are the augment ing features.
 For Saturday the Columbia man agement has declared a Riddles day, with a special admission price of 6 cents for any kid, day or night. Anna Sewells famous story, Black Beau tvs will be the feature, and every t,iddie who missed it when it was here before is especially invited. Extra comedies have been added and the Columbia orchestra will be on hand with lots of music for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Ramona

Amateur night" at the Ramona has become the watchword with fans who are responsible for the ever in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Another Exhibit
at Fine Arts
Next Month

Next month tn Seattle Fine Arts
society will exhibit at their salon
|tsl1 Fourth ave. a collection OF art
treasures loaned BY Seattle con
noi@curs.
Paintings from the private CALLER
les Of II. c. Henry. Charles II. Frye
and the late Fred II. Sanders viii be
included. among them the most vnlu.
able canvasses in the Northwest
An interesting exhibit now on dis
play II case of miniatures done BY
a Seattle artist. Clare Shepard shis
Ter. Miss Sinister enjoys a wide rcpu
ation as a snlnlaturist She has won
high praise thru work exhibited In
San Francisco and Eastern art cen
terx
Tho exhibition sent here from
New York. paintings Of foremost
American artists. win remain or
show until Nov. 1. The salon 1,
open from noon TO S .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Benefit for Orthopedic
Hospital This Evening

Barefoot dancing. interpreting
musical accompaniment. viii be one
Of the distinctive features OF the
benefit concert to be given this eve
ming 1t Masonic temple. Harvard
ave. and Pine ST.. to increase the
funds Of the Orthopedic hospital.
Mis- Clara Damrosch Seymour.
niece Of Walter Damrosch. the New
York composer and symphony or.
ohestra leader. who has recently
oome to teach Interpretive dancips
a the Cornish school from 5witzer.
Ind and Italy. where she has been
nfudytng dancing and piano, win
dance to the accompaniment Of
brahms waltzes. q Kreisieriana In
tnrmexzo and Chopin waltz Others
q the program win be Mrs. Sara Y
3. Peabody. who win sing a group
Of quaint French songs. enhanced In
interest with appropriate costumes
Margaret McCulloch Lang. who will
pIay two violin selections. and Ruth
1.inrud. harpist, whose selection,
THE Song Of the Blind Girl to Hei
Harp" y full Of dramatic charm
me concert 10 given by the Mount
Baker guild Of the Orthopcdic hos
pital with Mrs. ]. VIII Jones a
chairman Tickets are $3.50. and arr
ON sale at the Cornish school and
At the door this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Westminster Guild
Musicale


on Tuesday evening. October Is,
the Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church win give a
musicale at tho home OF Or. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Guthrie. sess Cas-
cadia ave.
The interesting program which fol
lows has been arranged by Miss
Elizabeth MacIcan. Miss Helen Mac
kinnon. Miss Bertha Lee. Miss Maria
McAuslan and Miss Dorothy Sander
Harp solo. March Mlitage- .Basha
Ruth flnrId
Violin solo. rrseiudium and Allegro.
..............,..,, rasnani- kreisie'
Ruth Pepper Rengstorff
Accompanied by Prof Harry Hurdick
Piano solos. Five rreiuden. ...... Chopin
vesta Muth
After School I Have 10 stay.
............. Hasei rhane Summers
'oh. How I Love saturday"
.............. HaEel rhane summers
Buy My Nosegay" ...........s
.............. Hazel rhane Summers
Vivian strong Hart. soprano
Accompanied by vcsta Muth
Harp sole. -Annie Laurie '....... Pinto
Ruth Linrud
Violin solo. '1esende" ..... .Wtentaw ski
Ruth Pepper RenEstcrff
Plane solo, "nalladc" ............C Chopin
Wosta Nuth
Songs
~rhe Long and Melancholy
Wind" ...... Hazel rhans Summers
Thrush In tho Moonlight".
............ Harsl Thane Summers
The Hermit Thrush" ..........
........,..... Hazci Thane Summers
Vivian strong Hart soprano
The patrons and patroncsses for
tho affair win be Or. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Win
gate. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Booth. Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs
+. ]. Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
II. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. War
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kirk Hiliman,
Dcaconcss Elizabeth James. Or. and
Mrs. +. l.. Horsfall. Mr.. and Mrs,
Leo III. Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Celsking. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. McI.aren. Professor and
Mrs. George A. stanton. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Il. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ii.
Phipps. DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Mackin
non and MFR. and Mira Peter Mac
Lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

soith is presented:
Dear Miss Grey: Does the Hitua'
ton Of the mother who is obiivious
TO other peoples rights In a com
munlty. interest your mean the
case where a child is allowed 10 run
around the neIghborhood. tho having
a contagious disease. scarlet fever or
mcasiee7
II It does interest you. for PHYS
sake print something about IT,
Write something about the mother
who thoughtlcss or ignonnuy ex-
poses her child 10 whooping cough,
and then let's Il run turnout the
neighborhood where there are many
children.
One woman, with one child. has
exposed $50 children In this commun.
ity In less than a month. When one
mothers baby, 7 months old. wps
choking and strnngling in an effort
10 regain It's breath. this woman re-
marked easily: well you can be
glad she Is having II now. as IL goes
awfuily hard with grown-ups." And
the other mother. white and drawn
with the strain and anguish Of II all.
answered. And babies often die
with IL. too"
think n In wicked and unpardon-
able for women 10 deliberately bring
such suffering on children as some
OF the mothers do, thru letting their
half s1ck children run around.
Please say something about this
and help save the children.
A READER
This letter u almost q sufficient
say IN itself.
There rns a time schen u snus sup-
posed that everyone must hare all
the Ws In the medical calendar some
,rhcre along the line. betceen birth
and death
Thank heaven. that time u past
for many of us.
We don't beiierc u u accessory.
soroodnys, 10 tnflicf disease on child
so that he sson'f hare Il harder
schcn he oyot1s up
We don't beiicpc IN spreading
uhoopin0 cough and measles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Mrs. Ircin Gives
Smart Tea

One Of the weeks most interesting
teas was given by Mrs. w. A. Irwin
AZ her home this afternoon. In com
pllmcnt to Mrs. John b. Lewis. who
has recently returned from a WISH
b New York.
Tho calling hours were from three
until six o'clock. and the guests
were greeted at the door by Eu
phemia Patrick and Catherine and
Betty Irwin. Mrs. Villa Crosby re
ceivcd with the hostess and honor
Ruest. and alternating at the urns
wcre Mrs. Charles r. Daniels. Mrs
Andrew McAhley. Mrs A. +. Menke
Mrs.. H. J. Ramsey. Mrs oeorse
1oliday and Mrs. George Terrell.
Assisting them were Miss Mary
Patrick. Miss Nellie Patrick, Miss
Verna McAuley. Miss Dorothy HOP
per. Miss Louise wendt Miss Deans'
Irwin, Miss Virginia Daniels anc
Miss Trammcl Rutherford
A handsome basket Of bronze ano
lavender chrysanthemums on the tea
tnble was very charming. The same
autumn color scheme was carried ou'
IL ali the rooms. with the addition
az graceful branches OF huckieoerrs
ana bright maple foliage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Miss Cornish
Enferfni1a at Tea

What tiny tots can accomplish In
music was told yesterday afternoon
by Miss Nellie c. Cornish. director
Of the Cornish school, at the tea
given for mothers OF pupils Of the
elementary department Of the school
and their friends.
Miss June Hartman and Miss
Alexine Whisnant, new teachers In
the music department Of the school.
spoke briefly Of their experiences.
Miss Hartman was formerly chief Of
the music department Of the Boze.
man unit Of the University of Mon.
tana, and Miss whisnant built up the
settlement music school Of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago to large proper
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes - Most Women
Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards. Weil'Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel. aiimenta During these
years he gave 10 his patients a
prescription made OF a few well
known-vegc,ablo ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder. workers
on the liver and bowels. which
caus1 a normal action.s carrying
off tho waste and poisonous matter
In ones system
II you have q pale face. snrlow
lock. dun eyes. pimpics. coated
tongue. headaches. a listiesz no.
good feeling. all out Of sorts. mac
tive bowels. you take ono OF DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time, and note tho pleasing 70
guita-
Thousands Of women and men
take Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for Gallo.
mci--now and then Just TO keep
them fit $50 and so.--Advertisemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Clever Production Giuen
AZ Sunset CLUB

wednesday afternoon at the sun
~ Club, Miss Mary Dudley Walker
With Miss Dorothy Ewing at the
piano presented a program OF on
entail dance TO an interested and ap
preciative audience. -Four Chimes
tales were interpreted Lantern
Dance. Nurse and Princeling.'
~Coming Of the Prince" and the Lost
1nde fairy tale
Mis- walker was assisted BY Miss
1furiel waterhousc. Miss Hazel Nc
MILAN, Miss Harriet Baxter. Miss
Margaret Chinn. and Miss Elspetf
16cEwan. and Mrs Bruce Eimore In
trpreted the scenes
Credit is due Miss Gay Fotherins
ham for the beautiful lines OF The
s>chinese Tales and Mr.. Cyrus Cam
YIon for the effective lighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Dinner Dance

Miss Edythe NJ. Gailingcr enter
tanned with a charming dlnnerdance
at her home. 4si7 Fourtyfourth ave
s., Friday evening. The home was
beautifully decorated for the affair
with graceful baskets Of pink roses
Dur;ng the evening punch was
served by Miss Flors Horst. daintisy
dressed In a French costume.
The following guests were present:
The Misses Ester Painter. Leona
Frost. Dorothy Hodson. Gwendoline
showeil. Eioise Ennis. Mildred Bcr-
nard. Leila Watson. Ruth Macomb-
err. Mable Book. Addie Nichols.
Messrs. PHI Davis. Homer Deser.
isy. William Kimble. Bill Peterson.
yinton Southern. Irving Bernard.
Lester Petit. Ralph veshlagc. Lu-
clan Cerhart, Leland English and
Parker Cooke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
ADDING
THICKENTNG

Sauces and soups are frequently
made lumpy by the manner In which
starch or cold liquid thickening is
added. Unless this In carefully done.
the thickcning goes to the bottom
Holding the container Of thickening
In the left hand. stir the soup or
sauce from the bbttom Of the pan
while you add the cold liquid very
slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Harold Burilck 81 New York
Ia visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
n. IA. Glass She will be Joined In
short time by MIR. Burdiok. who
Is now In Pittsburg. and they will
mako their home In Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Cakes will
remove. November 1. from their
homo near tho Country club. To 40
porffel drive.
Mr.. John Marley returned Sun
day for two weeks hunting trip In
trip.
Rev. and Mrs. George u. Adams
who have been spending n few days
with their son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Purcell. have
returned to their homo In Port
Townsend.
Mrs. George Hancs OF Vancouver.
n. C., who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mccreery for
the past ten days. has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Holmes have
taken apartments Mt the De Hart.
Summit ave. and East Thomas st.
for the winter.
Or. and Mrs. Conner Gray left to
day from a five months European
Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Case have come
In from Hunts point to the Hotel
Sorrento for the winter.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson has re.
turned from n ten days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold winterbourne
In wana waiiiA
Mrs. r.. c. Blanchard. OF Tacoma.
viii spend the weekend as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter T. crocker.
coming over TO attend the twilight.
musicale Miss Marie Gashwrller ia
giving In her studio Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. Fred schowcrman. OF New
York. is In the city. a guest at the
Hotel Washington for a few days
Miss Margaret Trawick, who has
been visiting In Seattle for several
months. left Tuesday for her home in
Alabama
Mfr. and Mrs William Hunter Me.
EVAN. who arc In the East. are ex.
pcctcd TO return In about two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
CLEANING BRASS

Ffrst remove an etAlns by rubbing
the brass with . flannel dipped In
vinegar. Then polish with leather
and dry rottenstone. Or rub the sur.
face Of the metal with rottenstone
dampcned with sweet oil Rub off
with piece Of cotton flannel. Polish
with channels. skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Musicale at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill7tnu

A musicale viii be given Friday
evening. October IS. at o'clock. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Hill
man. corner OF Roanoke and ~.
Broadway. by. Circle Il. OF the First
Presbyterian church.
The patrons and patronesses are to
be Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcconahcy.
DIR. and Mrs. r. c. Brier. DIR. and
Mrs. ]. j. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Sherry
and Mr.. and Mrs william s. Keitori.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Seattle
JocietY
Miss Mae Trenholn,e to
Wed Mr.. Arthur r.
Griffin November 10;
Charming Tea Giren.

NHrSS NAE DICKSON TREN'
AVA HoLME. daughter OF Mrs.
lanes Dickson Trenhoime. win wed
Mr.. Arthur Russell Griffin. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Griffin.
Thursday. November 10.
Tho service win be read ny Rev.
Herbert II. Gowen at the home OF
NE bride-elect's mother Mt four
o'clock In the afternoon. There viii
BE- no attendants A reception VIII
hollow tho ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Assisting at Orthopedic
Tea Sh0n Erid1u

Aiki auxiliary win be IN charge
Of the Orthopedic tea shop Friday.
with Mrs II. NJ. Hook as hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Grieys. Mrs.
George Harmon. Mrs. r. T. Bliss.
Mrs George King. Mrs c. II.
Closer. Mrs H. Howell. Mrs. II. w.
Lennon and Mrs. Charles Gaffner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

scarlet ferer so that the Children
"toon'f haze u harder rhcn they be-
come adults"
Certainly, every mother shouf4 j
humane enough and sane enough 10
protect other children from a catch
ing disease. " her chRd has Il.
10 Is cruel and criminal. / thiak
TO deliberately expose tocH children 70
sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
First Of Luncheon
Series Giren

Entertaining with the FIRST Of a
oerses Of bridge luncheons. Mrs. T. NJ.
Parker and her mother. Mrs H. A.
Emery. were hosteBes "Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Parker. Covers were placed for
4wenty-eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Oct. 81 at christensen's Hall. Mr.. j.
J. Murphy In chairman OF tho enter.
tainment committee.
Dickens Fellowship
Regular meeting OF the Dickens
Fellowship Thursday evening, Oct
"a. In the Y. w. c. A. Visitors vel
come.
King County Humane Society
An members Of the Humane SO
ciety and people particularly inter
ested In dogs. are invited TO meet
Mr.. Barkus II. Wool. Editor OF the
Bow.Wows, at the Bon Marche TEA
room at noon on Monday. Oct gath.
Luncheon. Notify East 65si II you
will attend.
Y. w. G. A. Party Postponed
The date for tho party TO be- given
by all OF the Y. w. G. A. clubs has
been postponed from october n 10
November 4 at 8 p. m. 20 avoid con
flicting with other ~" activities.
Overseas Club
The Overseas club will not hold its
regular weekly card PARTY Thursday
evening. October 20.
W0men's Auxiliary Lloyd r.
Cochran Post
Tho womcn's auxiliary TO Lloyd T.
Cochran post. American Legion. Is
planning a large bazaar. including a
MONDAY luncheon for the afternoon
and evening OF Tuesday. October 20.
Ia Boheme Musical Club
The La Bohemc Musical club held
it's first meeting Friday. October IA.
at the home OF Mrs. J. q. Boswell.
1906 Mob hin ave. The newly elect
ed Officers are Mrs. J. @. Boswell.
president: Mrs. Lulu Shepard John
son. vice president; Mrs. II. G. Mes
set. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Claiming Pritchard. corresponding
secretary. Tho club will meet every
second Friday In the month.
Elite Rebckah Lodge No. 1N
Auxiliary TO Elite Rebekah lodge
No. 1874. win entertain with court
whist party Thursday. October 20. 5
.. m. at tho home OF Mrs. T. ~. Der.
4 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

MISS GREY will receive read
1vI ers Of this department at
The Star office on Tuesdays from
. 10 4. and at other times by ap-
pointment. Please do not come
on other days than Tuesday un-
less you have an appointment
with Miss Grey. as unexpected Wis
itors Interfere with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Informal Supper

Miss Katherine Bacon entertained
with an informal supper Of eight
covers at her home at Hunts Point
Sunday evening.