davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
BACK BAD TODAY7

Backache is usually kidney-achel
and makes you dull, nervous and tir-
ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak
kidneys--the remedy recommended
by your friends and neighbors. Ask
your neighbor
L. J. Akers, farmer, Plainview,
Tex, says: "Some years ago my back
was all out Of whack and caused me-
lot Of trouble. My back was weak,
sore and lame and ached most ain
the time When | stopped over sharp
pains would catch me in the small of
my back so / could hardly straightenI
up. In fact, my back bothered mel
all the time and mornings when Z
first got up it was so sore and lame,
| could hardly get around. My kidd
neys were weak and irregular in ac-l
tion and bothered ME a great deal.(
A neighbor advised me to try Doan's|
Kidney Pills. | used one box of this
medicine and they relieved the pain
in my back and fixed my kidneys up
in good shape. ! use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally TO keep my kidd
news in good condition"
Coo at all dealers. Milburn|
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
TO CELEBRATE
WITH THREE DAYS RODEC

Persons who enjoy the thrills Of
Western or Cowboy sports win BID
interested to know that an affair Of
this kind with much Celebrations, i
staged 10 take place in Midland, Sept
TENDER. LIST, 2nd, and 3rd.
Also there is to be big barbecue
free to all. and an auction sale oq
registered cattle. Roping, racing
riding, etc. with cash prizes that wi,1
attract the most expert in thes<|
sports.
Last year Midland had a two day3
affair Of this kind and II was such q
success that il is to be repeated and
on larger. more extensive and ex1
pensive scale.
Everybody is wanted for the oc1
casion. being assured ~ good enter
tainment and hotel accommodation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

we're not in need Of food and cloth
ing.
The Pilgrims showed what their
standards Of character were when
they chose their Elder, Mr. William
Brewster. He was a Christian gem
tleman who had gladly sacrificed so
-ial position, suffered Imprisonment
and gone into voluntary exile for
Eye Kingdome Of God and Religions
sake"
Bradford's description Of his life
long friend is most satisfying. "ln
teaching he was very stirring and
moving the affections; also very plain
and distinct in what he taught, by
which means he became the more
profitable TO his hearers or Brews-
ter's' sympathy and kindness, Brad
ford writes, "He was tender-hearted
and compassionate Of such as were
in misery, but especially Of such as
had been Of good esate and rank and
we're fallen into want and poverty,
either for goodness or religions
sake" But" adds Bradford, none
did more offend and displease him
than such as would haughtily and
proudly lift up themselves, being
risen from nothing, and having little
else in them but a few fine clothes
or a little riches more than others"
Surely we can tell our children Of
no nobler heroes than the Pilgrims
whose character is best described by
those words of James, First pure,
then peaceable, gentle, and easy to
be entreated, full OF mercy and good
fruits, without Partially and without
For those who would know more
Of these courageous people, we rec
ommend William Bradford's History
Of Plymouth, published by the Mass.
Historical Society, Boston. Mass,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
sHERIFFS SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Lubbock.

THE STATE OF IEAAS,
County of Lubbock.
Whereas, by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of the County Court of
Lubbock County, Texas, on a judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
18th day Of January, A. d. 1921, in
favor Of the Citizens National Bank
Of Lubbock, and against o. V. Turn
or. No. 73S on the docket Of said
Court, and to me, as Sheriff, directed
ard delivered. ! did on the 10th day
Of July, A. d. 1921, at IL o'clock.
A. NJ, levy upon the following des-
cribed tracts and parcels Of land sit
uated in Lubbock County, Texas, and
belonging to The Southeast Quarter
Of Survey Eight (S), in Block A,
Certificate No. 1877, T. T. Ry. CO.,
containing 100 acres Of land, and To-
Gated about four miles northeast of
the town of Lubbock; on the 9th day
of September, A. d. 1921, being the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

first Tuesday of said month, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock p. NJ on said day, at the
Courthouse door Of Lubbock County,
Texas, in the town Of Lubbock, ! will
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, all the right, title and
interest Of the said o. V. Turner in
and to said property.
Witness my hand, this the 10th
day Of July, A. d. 1921.
"A c. A. Holcomb,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
J. w. Gordon, of the u Bar Ranch,
was here the latter part Of last week
transacting business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

ed alike to Protestant, Catholic and
lew. But though the Pilgrims ad-
mired the Hollanders and enjoyed
their "faire and bewtifull cities, flow-
ing with all sorts of wealth ana rich-
es," they regretted that their own
children were destined to lose the
traditions and language Of England
IL they remained in foreign land.
After long and prayerful consider
alton. the forefathers decided that
their love Of God, their dream OF
civil government based on Republi-
can equality and the preservation to
posterity of their own customs ana
ideals we're dearer to them than
peace and safety in Holland; in 1920
therfore, they undertook a second
and greater exile.
How many Of us, for the love OF
God and loyalty to an ideal, would
have the courage to part forever
from the comforts Of civilization,
leave many Of those who were dear
est TO us, take a dangerous and sell
dom tried ocean voyage, and make
home in the wilderness,-in short,
voluntarily go into exile?
When they arrived in America,
"they had no friends to welcome
them, nor ms to entertain or refresh
their weather-beaten bodies, no
houses or much less towns to repair
TO. to seek for succor" Five months
after landing, the Mayfiower return
ed to England, leaving on the Ameri-
can shores only forty-nine Of the one
hundred and one passengers who had
landed, the others having died from
exposure to tire hardships Of life IN
the wilderness.
The Pilgrims did all Of these things
and did them cheerfully, bravely, un-
complaining. II did not occur 10 them
that they were martyrs, because their
matchless faith in the goodness Of
God 10 those who did His will caused
them to believe that all things would
work together for their good.
In mentioning the indifference OF
the Pilgrims 20 material comfort and
prosperity and their decision to cross
the ocean and settle in the wilder
ness. Bradford writes, But they
knew they were pilgrims, and look
ed not much on those things, but lift
up their eyes 20 We heavens, their
dearest cuntrie, and quieted their
spirits; for they had other work in
hand. ard another kind Of war TO
wage and maintaine."
We are apt 10 think Of the Pilgrims
as a severe, stern people, strictly vir-
tious yet lacking IN the gentle quail
ties Of the Christian character, but
let US recall a well known instance
which proves that forbearance, pat
fence and tenderness were their
strongest characteristics.
In November, 1921, only year af-
ter the Pilgrims had landed, ship
bearing thirty-hve new colonists ar
rived Not one Of them had tools,
food or clothing other than for his
immediate needs Yet the fore
fathers shared with them as brothers,
and as a result there was not a time
during the next two years when they
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
University of Montana.

well that neither his own early train
ing nor that which he is giving his
children is conducive TO the develop
ment of the most distinguishing
characteristic Of the Pilgrims ABB
solute conservation to an ideal.
Persecution, Imprisonment and
their own desire and determination
TO secure religious freedom had TAX
en- the Pilgrims to Holland in 1907.
There they had been safer and hap
pie. than in England, for at that time
Holland was more advanced intel
lectually than any other country of
Europe and under the house of
Orange, religious freedom was grant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
Tho Pilgrim Character

Next to the fugitives whom Moses
led out of Egypt, the little ship-load
of outcasts who landed at Plymouth
are destined to influence the future
Of the world. James Russell Low
ell.
When an American of today reads
that volume which was written three
hundred years ago, William Brad
fords History Of Plymouth,-he is
apt to wonder how he would conduct
himself if he were placed in sit
uation similar to that Of the Pilgrims
when they decided that they must
leave Holland. But he knows very
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
POSTMASTER AT STAMFORD
MARRIES LUBBOCK LADY,

stephen Bennett and Miss Lillinn|
Randolph were married nj the hose
81 the brides parents. Saturday o
last week. Mr.. stephens h pos(mao|
ter al stamford. Texas. and ~
couple lsft for that place lmmedlaksl1|
sitter the wedding. The esren>oaI
was performed BY Jndss p. y. rpsu6l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

Neil Wright and family. and ". 81
ro>es aud family. returned hem3
Friday u la.s week. from = n~Ala3
lr.p On he Devil nlvst ~
report = hes sF'p. .as pIsasy q 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Cy1nG[hia Grey 3
Girl No Longer Loves Fiance, But Wishes TO Retain
His Friendship

Dear Miss Grey About five years ago met young man
with whom fell desperately in love.
There was misunderstanding and we drfed apart About
two weeks ago met him again and have again renewed
friendship In fact he is quite in earnest even present
ing with beautiful ring which am sure cost quite
Since taking the ring realize cannot marry him and
be really happy He is very estimable young man, but
slightly what people term hard boiled have enjoyed
his friendship but cannot marry him.
Can you suggest nice to break the engagement and
still keep his friendship?
dislike to dsappont him appear dshonorable, but do
not feel l. should keep my promise. Please advise me-
JEAN.
You uod be dishonorab II you continued TO deceive the
young because you afraid to hurt has feelings and
tchen he eventually learned the true state Of feelings
he mould be keeny disappointed. The truth doesn't
hurt anybody at least not as deeply does deceit
Lack raess betCeen human beings Of the most
startling discoveries CLEANED thru conducting this column
People Dho imagine themselves in the most dreadful
dennuas come here and tel things tore them because
then fear the truth they lack the moral courage the stamina
10 be frank Nth Themselves and others toh whonl they may
encounter difficulties.
Tel the young at the true state Of feelings
depends upon hoW broadnnded he is to pheter he wH
ish to continue acquaintance purely friendly basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Business and
Professional
Women's Club

One Of the most remarkable and
vital experiences " that OF attending
a national convention OF business and
professional women. ever keeping in
mind the problems at home In the
state and In the localities. and grasp
ing a vision OF new road and golden
opportunities 10 bring back TO the
state federation and local club. which
are awaiting expcctantiy for the mes
sage from such an asssmbisge OF
women. In our national leaders ad
dress In found the message OF coop
Grafton and good fellowship, which
all took back home with them. The
central idea OF the address was:
The close OF this convention win
see women facing new road OF
vision. where all bitterness OF old ira
ditionH. creeds and misunderstand.
ings will be wiped out. because fed.
crn,ions OF women are grasping the
human viewpoints We are making
strides turnout the nation. and some
day the emblem OF thia federation
viii mark the highways and bywayn
OF the nation
The national officers elected upani.
mousiy for the coming year are:
Presidcnt--Mrx Lena Lake For
rest tre-eieciedD. Detroit, Mich.
First vice prcsident--Miss Lotc f.
Kelly. Ration. y. NJ.
Second vice Miss Alice
Engiehart. Cincinnati. o.
Treasurcr-Miss Paula Laddcy.
Newark. ~. J.
Recording secre,ary-Miss Ruth
Rich. Jacksonville. Fla
Corresponding secretary - Miss
Fac Fitzpatrick. saiIna. Kan.
Executive secre'ary-Miss Lena
Madcsin Phillips. New York city.
Ny.
With the backing OF the entire
south. Chattanooga. Tenn. was over
whcimingiy selected by the delegates
for the convention OF 1922.
The Northwest IL assured the con
yenuon OF 1874. In all probability
the convention will 20 10 Portland.
as the Washington delegates have
pledged themselves 70 assist Portland
in obtaining the convention. and the
Portland and oregon delegates win
urge all delegates 10 the convention
10 visit Seattle en- route TO Portland
Some of the most important reso-
buttons given serious consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Seattle
Society
Military Wedding VIII
Unite Miss Neiclore
and Lieut.. Burke. Miss
Bolster Weds IN Church
of the Epiphany.

COMING as a surprise to their
~ hosts OF friends Is tho announce.
ment that Miss Margaret Newlovc.
daughter OF pr. George Ncwlevc. U.
S. A.. and Mrs. Nowiovc. OF Fort
I.awton. whose engagement to Lieut..
Robert Wallace Burke, u. $. A.. son
OF pr. William Patrick Burke. and
Mrs. Burke OF Los Angeles, was
made known this week. viii wed
Friday evening. September 2. II Will
be a military wedding. and the ccre.
mony will be performed In the post
chapel. Chaplain Thorne. OF Camp
Lewis. will read the service at 5
o'clock.
Miss Gwendolyn Newlove. the
brides sister. viii be her maid OF
honor. and tho bridesmaids arc TO
he Miss Dorothy Van Way, daughter
Of col Charles w. Van Way. U. 5. A..
and Mrs. Van Way. OF Vancouver.
II, e. and Miss Grace Carson. DIR.
John Campbell L. :. A.. will be the
hest man
An informal reception IN the chapei
viii follow the ceremony.
The young couple will leave I'm.
mediately for Los Angeles. where
they will visit Lieut.. Burke's parents
for ten days. before departing for
Camp Bcnning. Georgia where Lieut.
Burke viii attend school. Miss New
love is graduate OF Queen Anne
high school. Lieut.. Burke graduated
from the University OF California.
and is a member OF Beta Theta II
fraternity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

MISS GREY win receive read
tl ers Of thi. department at
Tho Star Office on Tuesdays from
10 4, and .. other times BY sp
pointmout. Please do not ooms
ON OTHER days. than Tuesday IN
less you hays an appointment
with Mrs Grey. M unexpected
visitors interfere with her writ
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

for the work OF the coming year OF
the national organization were:
1. Retention by law OF citizenship
by American women who marry for,
eign.born men. The resolution pro.
poses 10 give blanket citizenship 10
women. by amending the United
States constitution TO this effect
.. Reduction OF armament
:. Support OF Fcas home economies
bill.
l. Permanent women's employ,
ment service in United States depart.
ment OF labor.
5. Protection OF American dye In.
dustry.
6. Passage Sheppard Towner ma.
tcrni,y bill.
7. The convention adopted resolu.
tons which neither favored nor op
posed protective legislation in gener.
al for women in industry.
Each delegate undoubtedly re.
turned 20 her respective CON rnunity
bigger. broader. more tolerant and
sympathetic worker for women in
club life. in the business world. In the
industrial world and In the home. All
were conscious OF the real work
ahead Of them and OF the golden op-
portunities ut home that were not
even dreamed Of prior TO their at.
tending such a pulsing. constructive
and inspiring convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Series of Lectures at
Sunset Club

Under the auspices OF the Liter.
AIRY committee OF the Sunset club.
OF which Mrs. John Henry Bal
iinger Is chairman. Mr.. Robert T..
Schmitx will give series OF four
lectures beginning September ..
The topic will be The spirit Of
modern music. compared with the
spirit Of classical and romantic
music. In It's relation to the other
fine arts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
DATES
TO REMEMBER
SATURDAY, ArGusr ~

SATURDAY. August IT.
Miss Narnita 9~eAsea VIII enter
tain with large pienic supper at
her home At Maiier lake.
SUNDAY. Arorsr ca
Mrs John holiday Perry vili en-
tsrsain with tea at her home.
1890 Federal ave.
MONDAY, AUGUST 80
Mrs. J. u. Caiium and Mrs A. VI.
McMorris 70 entertain with an IN.
formsl bridge tsa al the home q
MIS- John stuart nrace-
Mrs. James Harniiton De Weave viii
ee hostess al hrsAkfas, at her
home near the Golf club.
Miss GLADYS Epperson 70 eompii-
uisn, Miss Nsruita swssea with
a mnchson at the Arctic club
Mrs q. T. NJ Pratt Ia to sntsrtsln
With a luncheon At her summer
home at Per, Madison
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
Mira Charles ~ Williams. Mrs n
l.. winsafe and Mrs Charles
Parker ~sil be join, hos,ss.ss at
progressive luncheon. henorins
Mrs Harry Packard and Miss
Alice Watkins Of Denver.
Mrs Ralph Hair ~iii be hostess at
an informal funchson at home.
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ST.
Nrs Monte Reid Coleman and Misa
wyioha Bell to entertain at an
afternoon bridge. eomplimentInw
Miss Katherine shank.
Miss Eleanor Caldwell will entertain
with q luncheon At the Heattis
Ooif and Country club. compli-
ruentary 20 Miss Janet Henry snd
Miss Jane sitmsdn.
FRIDAY. sEPTEMBER B.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
entertain the Gamma Phi Beta
delegates with . drive. followed
By a reception at the kappa
house NJ o'clock
SATURDAY. sETEYBER s.
Mr. Edwin 4. strout viii receive
from until s O'Clock. compli-
fpen,ary to Mrs y. 4. strout. Jr.
Ia the evening Mr. and Mrs
| Stout will compliment Mr. and
Mrs. r.. A. Strout. Jr. aud Nj
and Mira LEO y Black.
| WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER t.
| The wedding Of Miss KAfhsrins
shank 20 Mr.. Arthur Trumbuii
Leo will be soiemniEed in the First
Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Beach Supper at
Three Tree Point

To compliment Miss Helen Adler.
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry Hook.
berg OF Portland will be solemnized
Sunday. Iota Chapter OF Sigma
Ieta ri Sorority we're hosts at a
beach supper Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Spring at Three Tree point. Fifty
guests were erfertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Pretty Wedding
Celebrated

The little Church OF the Epiphany
in Denny blaine was the scene yes
terday afternoon OF the marriage Of
Miss Helen Bolster. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. n. W. Bolster. 10 Mr.. Ralph
Lehman: Rev. Cameron Morrison
reading the service at $50 O'Clock.
Vivid autumn leaves decorated the
windows OF the little church. and
hydrangea and astcrs In the paste.
shades adorned the vesubule. Down
the aisle to the altar sprays OF ferns
and ssters marked the pews. and
ferns banked the chancci. while
within was sun-kissed garden OF
golden glow. yellow asters and
greens. Preceding the ceremony.
Miss Maud White sang Until" Mr..
. John McPhec was the groomsman
and the ushers were AIR. Arthur
Goldberg OF Minneapolis. Mr.. Robert
Turner. DIR. Thomas Douglas and Mr..
Theodore Turner.
The four attendants wore dainty
organdie frocks. Mrs. Thomas Doug
las. pale green. Miss Helen Mackin-
non. light blue. Miss Alice English.
buff. and Miss Ssgrid Hall. peach
shade. Their organdie hats had soft
crush crowns and flower petaied
brims, and loose arm bouquets Of
giadioii, astcrs and larkspur were
their flowers Miss Edna Bolster,
the brides sister, was the maid OF
honor. and was attractSely attircd
in chzrmeuse OF the new coral tint
A large hat OF georgetfe correspond.
ed with her gown. trimmed in silver
and coral flowers. She carried q
shower OF giadioli and ferns. tied
with satin ribbon in matching shade
The winsome bride entering with
her father was lovely In ivory satin.
simple In design. the skirt draped
and the bodice. sleeveless. having a
straight neck line The court train
was fastened 10 the shoulders with
orange blossoms and completely en-
.veioped BY the long veil OF Brussels
net which was arranged with coro-
net Of old Limerick lace Orange
blossoms encircled the back. ending
in cluster on either side. Lilies
Of the valley. Ophelia roses. white
SWttL peas anu SafAtfAA ai -
quisite shower. composed her bou.
cuet.
The little flower girl, Frances May
Arneson. in cream organdie. carried
a dainty basket OF rose petals over
her arm. which she scattered in the
pathway Of the bride. Mrs. Bolster.
the brides mother. wore a smart
gown Of black lace over crepe dc
chine. and corsage OF violas and
lilies OF the valley. A reception az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster
immediately followed the ceremony.
For a travelling costume Mrs. Leh-
man wore a one-piece dress OF brown
tricotine trimmed with beaded
fringe. a brown coat and brown
feather hat. a corsage OF dainty
blossoms added the finishing touch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman left on their
wedding journey and after Septem.
Der 10 will be at home In Occur
dAiene, Idaho.
Mrs. Lehman Is graduate OF the
University Of Washington, with the
class OF 1918, where she took her
A. p. degree. In June OF this year
she graduated from Columbia uni
versity, taking her masters degree
She is a member OF Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Engagement
a announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LELAND
Bettcrton announce the engagement
Of their daughter Charlotte CahilI.
10 Mr.. Albert Nelson Gowen of
Victoria. Il. G. The marriage win
take place early in September.
Miss Betterton has served with
the Red Cross for the past two
years. Thursday evening the office
personnel OF tho Seattle Chapter
and the Northwestern Division OF
tho Red Cross. gave her n misceI-
laneous shower at her home. 500
37th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
limitations Issued
for Tea

Mrs. Abel X. Yerkes and Miss Mar.
esret Yerkes have issued cards for
. tea to be given at their home in
0eahurst Park. Thursday afternoon.
September /. from until 5 o'clock.
The occasion will compliment Miss
Louise StudIey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Schedule for Tea Shop
Neat Week

At the Little Tea Shop OF the
Orthopedic Hospital. next week. the
guilds In charge will be: Monday,
Capitol Hin Guild. Mrs. Mary Ter
rell Geisung. chairman; Tuesday.
Seahurst Guild. Mrs. r. b. csrpcn.
ter. hostess: Wednesday. Msdrona
Guild, Mrs. Nelson Phillips. chair.
man: Thursday. Queen Anne Study
Club. Mrs. A. w. Faragher. host.
ess; Friday. Mount Baker Park
Guild. Mrs. ]. y. Middleton. hostess;
Saturday. Annie Wright Seminary
Alumni Association, Mrs. II. =.
CARMEN. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Miscellaneous ShoaCer
for Miss NeWlOye

As prenuptial compliment TO
Miss Margaret Newlove. Miss Grace
Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson en-.
tertnned with miscellaneous show
er at their home this afternoon. At
the tea hour Mrs. Duncan Hines Of
Chicago and Mrs George Newlove
presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Another Answer for
"Perplered Mother"

Dear Miss Grey: Just few lines
IN answer TO n ~Perpiexcd Mother"
l. too. have gone thru somewhat
similar expericnces-I have been
married nearly five years-the first
year was not what one could call
happy. aitho somewhat happier than
the rest. when We were first mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Geer

Mrs. Amy George entertained
with a prettily appointed luncheon
In the private dining room Of the
Y. w. c. A.. Thursday afternoon.
honoring Mrs. Frank Gecr OF Clare.
mont. Cal. who Is visitor in town.
Twelve friends OF the honor guest
enjoyed the reunion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Mrs. Pennington to
Sneak at Cornish School

The Japanese Theatre" with an
explanation OF stage designs and
costumes. will be the subject on
which Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Pending.
ton will speak at the Cornish School
next Tuesday afternoon at 215
o'clock.