davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

prfmitiveness. Tattooing is initiated.
The wild obsession for the South Sea
Islands that took possession Of the Eu-
ropean artist and literary set may have
spread itself over on the clothes-design-
ing set. Possibly the woven and ap-
piled fgurations that have shuttled in
and out of fabrics for thousands of
years are founded upon mans early
desire to be tattooed. Seriously, some
Of the designs are quite near kin to
the skin adornment Of the artistic
savage. Let US hope they will not
grow to resemble birthmarka
Beauty and not oddly is the ruling
idea in the patterned ribbons which
we are asked to build into frocks.
Usually the design is floral The COL
oring is brilliant Nothing Dresden
esque. nothing pastel Again the de-
sign reverts to an old pattern, one Of
water waves. When watered ribbon
and fabric were at the height of their
power there was the same kind of
artificial silhouette that the new tat
Jeanne Lanvfn, the Paris designer.
who has Influenced thousands of
women who have never heard her
name, is responsible for these gowns,
and she builds an especially good one
for the spring season Of wide watered
ribbon put together with strips of
black Chantil1y lace. The top OF the
bodice is Of the lace In still another
evening gown Of this type she uses
the small pulled sleeve with a. lace
rufle falling from it It gives us a
backward glimpse into Godey'S Maya
zine.
She also ,rev1ves tho garland OF How
ers on such frocks. This fashion has
been in distinguished use since
Thanksgiving. but not as a general
fashion. It is apt to be badly done,
especially when the flowers lack skill
and refinement
Possibly the colored cocarde with
two steamers which Lanvin uses to
''sign" her new gowns is a way to
use costly ribbon that the majority
will accept. They can attach it to any
kind of frock even though it be of
softly falling crepe de chine with the
bias drapery that We call Grecian.
X + X X
Hats of ribbon arc frequent. The
YnillinerS see an excellent chance lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

A program Of American. music, ar
ranged by Mary Isabel Kelly, proved
q drawing card at the hour Of music
last week at the Friday Morning Nil
sic Club. BENJAMIN Voc Morrison.
baritone. sang Evening Song" by
Obey Speaks; Sheep and Lambs" by
Sydney Homer; The Green River"
by John Alden Carpenter; The Cry
rain" by Pearl G. Curran. and The
Last Hour" by A. Walter Kramer.
Mrs. Dun Lewis, vio1inist; Ernest
Lent. violoncelNst, and Amelia NJ.
Oldstead, pianist, gave '.Trio in D
Major" by Charles Wakefield Cad
man, ind Mss Kelly played Edward
MacDoweIrs "Senaha Tragica-"
Earl csrbsuh, baritone solufst Of
Centraf Presbyterian Church. with
MIS-. Wilbur ut tho organ. WIN sing
OWN own po ey essrtTTs, ana this S essnins
my God and Father" (Marston).
Miss Pauline whitaker. contralto
soloist Of tho New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 10 enjoying a
SEASON Of opera In New York. where
she Is visiting friends.
Tho piano pupils Of Mrs, Annie
Roby Walker and Miss Dorothy Dick
Of Hsrndon, Va, wore heard In Joint
recital ct tho High School audi
torl9m Friday svsning: Among thoss
naiids, ss2 MsAs S:se .ns Msl.,ai aS
0afhaFtns CenkerilIe, Ruth DICK, MAE
fsisssr = Snnss .d(bssS. fss pu-
gDa10 Nuno 6sslGea& -6aoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Wood Adams Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
the school orchestra.

the SCnOOl orchestra.
The three-manual organ for the
Church of the Good Shepherd will
be used for the first time at the
regular services today. the vocal mu,
sic being rendered by the vested
Thursday evening at SIS O'Clock an
organ recital on this instrument Will
be given by Samuel Wood.
Mrs Florence Steffens Scott delight.
ed a large audience at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church Fri
day evening, where she was presen ted
by Mrs. Henry White in an exactine
program of Italian. French ana Eng
fish songs. Mrs: Scott, who mas "a a
range. was heard to particular advan.
tage in the aria "Adieu: Forests.
from Jeanne dare" by Tschaikow-
sky. which she sang with fine ara
matte effett. She was received with
enthusiastic applause after each APP
pearance and responded to numerous
encores. Harry McCd,n,ont 1iutist.
was the assisting artist. an1 added
much to the pleasure IF the eVe'ilr
with his interpretations, especia.iy n
his rendition Of the songs o. the
Irish harpers. Eme.ie Margaret White
accompanied Mrs. Scott and Ernest
Killing assisted Mr.. McCalnont at the
piano, Among the other numbers
were angels Ever Bright and FAR.
by Handel; MY Heart Ever Faith
"a dos Oiseaux." by Hue: III Neige."
by Bemberg: mira, o Bella" from
I'll Trovatore"; Che Faro senza Euri-
dice" by Gluck: ave. Marie" by
Luzzi; Second Uoctune." by Chopin:
"Reproche," by Terschak: Tam
bourin," by Gossec: "L'Esperance, by
Terschak. Mr.. McCalmont.
This evenings program at the Arts
Club will be given by Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler, soprano. and Gertrude
Tyrrell, pianist. Next Monday even.
sing and Mary Carlisle Howe will
contribute\ piano numbers; February
90 the program will consist of a song
recital by Martin Richardson. and
February q by Charles T. Tittmann.
Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist. with
Miss Mabel Linton at the piano. was
heard in recital last Saturday even
ing at the National Cathedral School
for Girls. giving program Of com
svendsen and Kreisler. She responded
to numerous encores.
The Musurgia Quartet gave a pro-
gram at the recent banquet Of the
Masonic Veterans Association, held at
music at the banquet of the Traffic
| Club last evening at the Hotel Ra-
| leigh.
Mrs. William T Reed gave an "at
| home" to her pupils Tuesday even
ing. when Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, former
| president and musical conductor Of
| the Rubinstein Club was the guest of
| honor and gave talk on THE Art of
| Singing" An informal program of
music followed.
LIE Roy Lewis, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Leetch. will give an evening
of Grieg's songs at the studio of
| Mrs. Ethel Hermann Kane Wednes-
Ia-Among the numbers will be
| "My Mind Is Like a Peak Snow
| crowned" st Love Thee" "Ragnhild.'
'Margaret's Cradle Song" Good
| Morning" 1.-THE Princess" "a Swan.
"Minstrers Song" The Primrose.
Twas Lovely Eve in June" THE
Old Mother" ION the Journey Home
| and ERE Long, o Heart of Mine
Miss Elizabeth Barkman will be the
accompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

West Woodland Parent Teacher
association. auditorium Of school.
$40 p. m. Musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
PAN AUDIENCES
LIKE JUANITA

Some Of tho difficulties OF being n
film actress In the exciting serial pic.
lures are told by pretty Juanita
Hansen. who headlines the weeks bill
at the Pantagca. Miss Hansen Ia as
attractive as her pictures and her APP
pearance In person will interest every
picture and vaudeville fan.
william Morriscy, well known
vaudeville comedian. assumes full
charge OF this weeks bill nj the Pan.
tagrs. and as master OF ceremonies
injccts a riot Of laughter that runs
turnout the entire show. He appears
first In the audience, introduces him.
self. and every act that follows and
lis really a par, Of every act on the
bill. The idea II novelty and a win.
ner.
Frankie Kelley II versatile
young woman who can sing. dance
and act. She IN featured In a musical
comedy called ~ brazilian Helreas. -
and in assisted by two singing
comedians and n group OF six pretty
girls.
Clayton Kennedy and Matte Room.
~ offer n nonrrnsicai trnvcsty that
iH productive OF much laughter. and
one OF the best bits n the burlesaue
mindrcadlng stunt worked by Ken
nedy and win Morrisey.
Ann Suter Ia a singing comedienns
who has a number OF novelty songs.
The Humberto Brothers present an
acrobatic novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Human Analysis Clas.

Human Analysis class meets a,
Young women's Christian asrociA-
tion. =. m. Character readings by
Prof. John r. Aver. ~ ". and Prof.
"A. l.. Sizer. Phi. ID. Persons inter.
ested in study Of human analysis
asked TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Seattle
Society
No-Host Tables Planned
for Dinner Dance; Miss
Peters VIII Wed No
rcmber 10; Mrs. Fdrns-
icorth to Giue Buffet
Luncheon.

AT THE DINNER DANCE TO
n be given by the Capitol I'M
guild Of the orthopedic hospital, Fri
day evening, October "a, at the
Seattle Yacht club Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bordeaux will sponsor no.
host table.
Several other large dinners are bc.
Ing planned. among them a no-host
table OF forty covers.
Mrs. Mark odcll Is chairman Of the
committee In charge. assisted by Mrs.
James Kane. Mrs. Walter Galhraith,
Mrs. Lewis Schwager, Mrs. w. +.
Finn. Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux and
Mrs. Roy Campbell. Presiding at the
supper table viii i've Mrs. Miller Free
man and Mrs. Mary Terrell Gicsting.
Tickets may he obtained from any
member OF the committee or by tele-
phoning Mrs. Kane, East 100; also
at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

legal tender. which Is produced and
backed by all citizens. shows that all
people who work for and with the
majority are OF the brotherhood OF
man. For God Is with the strong.
In the final analysis. the majority
prevails and those who break the
customs OF the majority. which is
decenoy or Christianity. always pay.
To me this proves that international
law IN the real Christianity Of all
times. built up by the best parts OF
all churches Further. II the pro
gram Of any given church was car
RED out 20 its ultimate conclusion,
what would Il h. but an interna-
iionai government. and " certain
churches proved the strongest. II
would be a government based on the
feudai customs Of the dark ages. and
those who rebelicd would probably
be broken on the rack. or worse. in
stead Of the free. clean government
We have, based on the Christian pub
nc opinion OF the majority.
II seems 10 me a false and hollow
mockcry to say that there Is such a
person as an Illegal one, or that any
one In the majority ~ an enemy. For
every person n lawful by the highes;
law that the Creator Himself can
use. which ia the Law OF creation. and
God alone Who creates souls has the
power OF giving souls salvation and
eternal happiness
Men deal in lies lives and nfe',
happiness or LIES misery.
one point stands out. every per
son IN In minor and major ways ar
interpreter OF Gods law and wher
the consensus Of opinion is reached
3, Is the point where God function,
for the greatest welfare Of each anc
all EXCELSIOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make n Remedy for Gray Hair

A well known resident OF Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who has been q barber
for more than forty years. recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture AT home. at very little cost.
that will darkcn gray hair. and
make II Aof, and glossy. To a half.
pint 81 water add l ounce bay rum.
a small box OF Barbo Compound
and :. ounce Eiyeerine. These In.
gradients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost Apply to
the hair twice week until the de-
sired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. I; IL easy
10 use. does not color the most deli
cate scalp. Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off."--Adyertise-
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaufman
and Mr.. Douglas Alexander are 90
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. l. McAilaster during their alb
sence In California this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stacey and
son. Perry. have removed from their
country home at Wing Point
and have taken an apartment In the
Oiymplan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Long Skirts
Not for u. S.

Long skirts. reaching 10 the ankle.
fuil.length. ughtfittinR sleeves and
biRh.ncck gowns are among the pos
niblitios In new styles for women.
according Go Miss I,onora Hughes.
the dancer. who has just returned
from Paris. bringing with her so
gowns, the creations OF some OF the
best known modiHtea Of the French
capital And not only has Paris de.
creed these radical changes in dress,
but II also has rcvoluuonized the
mode OF dressing the hair.
Miss Hughes, who IN an American
girl, created furore In the famous
French salon OF the new AmbaaSa-
dor hotel, New York, the other day.
when she appeared with her hair
combcd straight back from the fore
head and also back from the ears.
thus exposing the ears. and coiled In
Psyche knot. The dancer explained
that most American women have
attractive. artistic ears. which
should not be hidden"
while I believe that n certain pro
portion OF New York n. includ.
ing those who constantly adopt the
latest Partisan styles. will wear long
skirts, and even tghtftting sleeves
and high.neck gowns. I feel certain
that the vast majority 81 women. ~.
pecially the younger girls. will insist
upon wearing their skirts short. "
said Miss Hughes.
Most OF these radical innovations
in womcn's dress emanated from
Polret. the great French modesto.
Poiret IL the man who sets the styles
In Paris. but do not believe he can
force American women 10 accept his
ideas literally. our American dress
makers are becoming more independ.
ent every year. and In the final nm.
alynis what In s,ood taste for the
French woman is very bad taste for
the American woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN WATEhY
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE
AN EASY PREY TO a MULTI.
TUDE OF DANGEROUS DIS.
EASES.


Every human being H. born with n
certain quantity OF nerve force
some with more than othere,
Your body normally makes or gen
crates nerve force only about so fast,
and " through overwork, worry
constant nervous strain or other ex.
cesses, you use up your nerve force
faster than your body makes new
nerve force. then your nerve power
becomes weakened. and ms conse-
quence. your blood may become thin.
pale and watery. and you become
feeble. cross and irritable. In such
n state you may not only suffer ter
rible tortures from a multitude OF
alarming symptoms. but in your
greatly weakened condition YOU are
an easy prey for the multitude Of
dangerous germs with which YOU
must come In almost daily contact
ana you may, therefore. easily con-
tract some dangerous or even fatal
disease
In such cases you should i'm
modiately take something 10 revival
nc your wornout, exhausted nerves
anu create new nerve force. This Is
most effectively accomplished by tho
Tree use OF Nuxatcd Iron. This val
liable product quickly aids in enrich
ing the blood. and thereby heips n
70 furnish an additional supply OF
vitnlize and regenerste the hratr
ana nerve cells. II also contains "A
product which represents the prin-
clpal chemical constituent OF active.
INlng nerve force, In form most
nearly allied to that In the nerve
and brain cells OF man. NuxatcJ
IRON may. therefore. be said 10 he
both blood and a nerve food ms n
iurnishcs strength giving organic
IRON TO the blood and the most i'm :
pnrtant element OF the ncrvo-yital
,lulo 70 me nerves. The effect az
NuNated iron IN eases OF eNhaust,d
nerve force and Impoverished blood
~ remarkapie aud surprising thai
endurance of weak. nervous. run
down men and women in two
weeks time. In fact, the manufacs
.urers guarantee satisfactory results |
70 every purchaser or they will re
Iund your money Nuxatcd Iron 4.
Tor sale by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Reception ON Saturday
at Cornish School

Invitations have been issued by
the Cornish school for a reception 10
be rendered the ballet class, upon It's
return from tho Scott opera tour.
Saturday afternoon. October Is. from
until o'clock.
The personnel OF the ballet in.
ciudes Clara Ford. Ruth Richardson.
Louise Sitton. Ruby Jacobson, Alice
Holcomb. Irene Phillips. Evangeline
Edwards, Ruth Lindsey, Barbara
Boswell, Agatha Brown. Margaret
Turner. Geraldine Zindorf. Franklin
Crawford. Ardath steam, Eleanor
Mccormick, Esther Holcomb. Ruth
Harms. Adella Salter. Ida Levin.
Gertrude Teuney. Ruth Wood, Portia
Grafton. Gertrude weinzirl. Marjorie
Avery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Cynthia Grey
Man Barred Hopelessly From Girl He Loves Because
of Religion-Comments on Narrooness Of Some
Peoples Faith.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

letter has reached these columns from far array Homo
Jul-t is from young oho has found the great lore
Of lifetime only TO lose 10 across The fdomess guV Of
religious traditions There is nothing that any Of as may
sou fbot ,oH helm him find solution 10 his problem,
loch of course recognizes impossible Bat thru hts
sufeng he has become someWhat Of philosopher and has
letter some plain truths which UH be good for all Of
TO read:
Dear Miss Grey: few years ago met girl whom ]
loved from the first and WILL long as live proposed to
her and did all that could TO make good financially and
spiritually In spite of which was hammered numerically
by her friends.
have since learned that according TO the standards of her
church the big that not marked for souls
salvation because do not belong TO her church. or IN their
language was illegal" or belonged 10 the enemy. This in
spite of the the of them puts about high
value the good old American dollar and the things 1T
BUYS il nothing else as any other class This thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Hamrich Buys
Portland Theatre

John IIamrick. owner OF the Blue
Mouse theatre OF this city has just
closed negotiations for the Globe
theatre at Portland. Orc. Mr.. Ham
rick intends TO close the theatre at
once and will spend ciose TO s3o. 900
on new interior decorations and re.
modelling. The name will be
changed to the Blue Mouse theatre.
Mr. Hamriek is now In Portland.
where he VIII personally superin.
tend tho remodeling OF the Portland
house. which Is located at nth and
Washir gton r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Tea Will Honor
Mrs. Lewis

Mrs. w. A. Irwin Is Issuing inyi
tations for a tea to be given at her
home honoring Mrs. John p. Lewis,
who has just returned from a visit
in New York. Alternating at the
urns will be Mrs. Charles II. Dan
iels. Mrs. Andrew McAulcy. Mrs. a.
r. Mcnke. Mrs. IL. J. Ramsey. Mrs.
George soliday and Mrs. George
Terrell.
Assisting will be Miss Mary Pat
rick. Miss Nellie Patrick. Miss vcrna
McAuley, Miss Dorothy Hopper
Miss Louise wendt. Miss Deane 1r.
win. Miss Virginia Daniels and Miss
Trammel Rutherford.
Mrs. Villa Crosby will assist about
the rooms.
Euphernia Patrick and Catherine
and Betty Irwin will receive the
cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Miss Peters Names
Wedding Day

Miss Katherine Eugenia Peters.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Peters has chosen Thursday. No
vember 10. as the day OF her wedding
20 MFR. Henry III. Ketcham.
The service viii be read In St
Marks church at $50 o'clock by
RI. Rev. Frederick w. keator.
bishop OF olympia. assisted by Rev.
John II. Mci-auchlan.
Mrs. f.ucius Manning will he
matron OF honor and Marion Mute
will be rowes girl. MIR. Edwin A.
Strout Jr., win be groomsman. A
small reception win follow the ccre-
mony at the home OF Mr.. and MIR
Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Winter Series Of Card
Parties at Tennis Club

A series OF card parties TO be
given at the Tennis club during the
winter months have bean planned
the first to take place Monday after.
noon. October II.
Acting as patronesses win be Mrx
Rex Stafford. Mrs. William M. Bee
be. Mrs. Corwin Esberting and Mrs
Raymond F'enner.
Reservations may b. made with
Mrs. Rollings at the club. East 0T6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

never been heard In Seattle. his com
positions arc well known thru inter.
probation by many OF tho symphony
orchcs,rns and individual perform.
cra Many OF the big orchestras
feature hts compositions on their
symphony programs. As a concert
pianist. Granger is a dynamo Of
electric personality and the kind OF
an artist 10 whom an audience capt..
ulaies during the first number" Mr.
Granger viii appear here Monday
evening. April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux.
Mrs. William Hoyt and small son
George. spent the week end at Bor'
deaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Page Ballard
will spend tho coming weekend In
Portland.
Mrs O.. T.. NJ. Pratt viii return
the last OF the week from Chicago.
where she has been for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan
spent the weekend in Eilensburg'
Miss Gertrude Sangstcr left today
for san Francisco and los Angeles,
to be gone several months,
Mrs. III. NJ. Delaney and son. Mr.,
Henry Delaney, returned last week
from Montana where they spent the
summer. Mr.. Delaney has re-entered
the University OF Washington.
MIR. NJ. Ross Downs spent yester'
day In Olympia
Mrs. David Fisher OF Snoaualmie
Falls Is spending a few days In the
city. The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN 7. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip @. kinzer
will return the last of the week
from two weeks trip TO Caiifor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McEwan
are coming this week from their
summer home at the Country club.
to their town house.
Mr.. Charles Miller and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Miller. spent the
weekend at the Big Four Inn.
Mr.. John w. Eddy and MIR, Ed
ward I. Garrett win return Friday
from a six weeks hunting trip In
Canada
Mrs. william Hunter MeEwan left
Sunday for visit OF several weeks
In the East
Mr.. and sMrs. Henry Blackwood
ave taken an apartment In the
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Donald Campbell
OF New York are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy English Campbell for
fortnight.
Mrs. Clyde Bailey and small
daughter. Jean. left today for Chi
cago to be gone about three months.
Capt and Mira n. ID. Erickson mo-
tored 10 Beilingham yesterday to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NJ Clark left
Saturday for the East to be away
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stacey and
son. Perry. have removed from their
country home at Wing Point.
and have taken an apartment In the
oiymplan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaufman
and Mr.. Douglas Alexander are oc-
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. MclAIlas,er during their alb
scnce In California this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Mrs. Farms,corth WIZ
Compliment Mrs. Bentley
With Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. Claire f. Farnsworth has ex-
tended invitations for buffet lunch.
con at her residence Friday after
noon. complimentary TO Mrs. Fred.
erick Bentley. prior TO her departure
for Europe.
Covers win be placed for twenty
four guests and bridge viii be played
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Miss Cornish to
Giro Tea

Miss Nellie Cornish will entertain
with a tea In her apartment Thurs
day afternoon. from until o'clock.
In compliment to Miss Fonnesbeck
and Miss Lawson. Presiding at the
urns viii be Mrs. Granville Poets
and Mrs. Dora Vanderbilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Culkins
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Caikins. Jr..
entertained with an informal dinner
at their home last evening. honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson
and Mrs. Davidson of Vancouver.
II. C.. who are guests AT the Hotel
Washington for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Miscellaneous Shower
for Miss Nnvi7ls

As a prenuptial compliment TO
Miss Pearl Navins. Miss Enola Lons
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at her home Monday even
ing. Twenty guests were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Mrs. Vincent to GiUe
Luncheon and BRIDGE

Mrs. G.. o. Vincent will entertain
with luncheon of thirty-six covers
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
October IS. after which bridge viii
be enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Bridge Afternoon

Mrs. w. II. Wright Of Boston win
be complimented Thursday after
noon by an informal bridge that
Mrs q. Aston Hole will give at
her home.
The invitations have been limited
to close friends Of the guest of
honor.