davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
HOW MAIL is LOST.
BY Frederic J. HaskIn

, tory service in the Nsw York post
Office alone necessltates the employ
ment Of 125 clerks az an annual ox-
pense of s225,o for salaries. similar
conditions prevail in All large cities
and II ~ estimated that the annual
cost of such service throughout the
entire country IL s5.000.OO0.Oo.
Hence, the postmsrk publicity cam
paign last year, which urged ~ 10
direct our mail 20 street and numbori
The necessity for this precaution is
still being emphasized BY local post
masters. 1t IS suggested By the postal
authorities that al firm letterhoads
should bear the street address. and
that in every case the fun name of
the addressee be given instead ~
merely the initials. In addressing
letter TO building, IL is also advisable
TO include the name Of the street upon
which the building Is located be-
cause in every city there are many
buildings bearing names with which
the distributors In the poatofiice are
unfamiliar.
As a further precaution. the Post
Office Department suggests that the
address Of the writer should be placed
az the top of every letter and return
address should be written or printed
in the upper left-hsnd corner Of every
envelope placed in the mails.
Address Clearly.
n would also be a great boon 20
the postoffice Of every city n people
would take the trouble n write clear
~ and correctly instead Of treating
envelopes as If they were scratch
pads. One letter a day for each family
of five persons is the postal record ~
the United states, and u Is estimated
that one family in every ten puts a
badly addressed letter in the mails
i, every day. The time required by ex-
perts to declpher the nations weird
penmansbip naturally causes delay.
! Now, during the Christmas sen son
especially, the cooperation of the
public is requested in facilitating tho
rapid handling and movement Of the
e postal matter. Most people have been
? considerate enough 70 do their Christ
Z mas shopping early this year, thus re-
= lieving the strain on department store
; employees and incidentally on them
selves, but they are not likely 10 Do
y so thoughtful of the overworked postal
: clerks. who are always buried in pack.
!, ages during tho last few days before
: the twenty-ffth. In this final hecti,
= period, delays and losses are bound q
: occur.
= The Postoffice Department ha'
I, taken laborious precautions 10 insur'
"a the safe handling and delivery Of tn
- mails. In addition 20 maintaining
"A large state for Interpreting the mis-
= taken directions Of the public it hs
ls lately adopted elaborate measures q
~ combat theft. Among these is n
D. requirement that all postal employe
re be finger printed. II is constantly 90
Z tablishing new regulations. new svs
s. TENS and new records for Cuttin
III down losses of mail from all caussl
is Accidents. Of course. are inevitahl.
it much higher state Of efficiency coul
at Bandits are still numerous But
l. he reached. If the public would only q
its part.
he A. The Miksdo dynasty Is proba bl
" the oldest in the world. The first Afis
he ado was Jummo Tenno who. accordin
C. 70 history. began 20 rule in $50 r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Work Among Young Folks.

Preparations are being made at st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church for
the coming Of Rev. +. c. Keboch OF
Harrisburg. on Wednesday, Decembei
q DIR. Keboch is an efficiency special
list Oh work among young people of
the teen age and while he can spend
but one day in this city it is planned
to have him meet as many groups
and inspect as many of the activities
Of the church as is possible in that
length of time. In the evening at s
O'Clock the m. citing viii be open to the
public for all who desire To hear and
greet DR.. Keboch, who has made a
number of friends IN Wilmington dur.
ing his former visits here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Camp ?. p. o. A .
Christian Scientists.
Cigsrrnskers Union.
Hope Lodge, I. o. .. r.
Cyrus Temple. I. q. r.
s. eridan Post. G.. 4. r.
Franklin Circle, y. Of y.
Delaware Lodge. D. o. II.
American Lodge. s. of Fl.
Knights Of ST. Lawrence.
Welcome Lodge. o. s. 3.
Delaware Council, G. p. L.
National Protective Legion.
Temple Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
Temple Council. L. 0. r. G.
Usage Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. ".
Star of Bethlehem, I. G.. +.
! Wilmington Council. c. p. L.
Canton Delaware, I. 0. o. +.
German Beneficial Society, No. 3
Welcome Council. Jr. o. L. a. ".
Harmony Council. No. I. r. F. A.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. VI.
VIM. Mckinley Conn.,. o. L. II. VI. 4
Lafayette Lode. No. ?, X. of p.
Evening Star Lodge, No. u. p. s. 0f 3
Local 626. Carpenters & Joiners Union
Washington Camp. No. :. p. o. 3. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Queer World 'Twould Be.

If every man was as clever as he
thinks he is, and every woman as
beautiful as she ina gines herself to
he. the world would die of starvation
for the want OF mediocre inhabi-
tants.-Speed Up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

New York, Dec. 13.--If you fail TO
receive letter when you know one is
due, don't give up hope. You are apt
TO get II In the long run. a letter writ
ten IN New York 10 years and Ave
months ago, was delivered In Phila-
delpnia Just the other day. while ia
another case recently reported let
ter was delivered nearly half a cen
tury after II was mailed.
Such instances, Of course. are not
common. The ma ajority Of mail that is
lost, IL lost forever. because it IL
stolen and destroyed by thieves. the
postqfiioe authorities rarely recover
ing letters and ysluables disappearing
in this way. But letters are often de-
layed and lost through other. some
times curious means.
For example, letters occasionally
get stuck In the mall boxes says a
postofiice worker. but the frequent
iarring OF the lid generally dislodges
these without great delays. There Is
also a chance Of letter falling through
= crack or getting behind partition
| In the wall, TO remain there unmolest-
ed until the wall ls torn down and t.
ne found accidentally. But the mos
extensive cache Is in old mall bags
Negligent clerks fail TO shake Gu
all the letters the last time the bag,
gre used. The sacks may remain foi
months in storage house and tn
mail lie undiscovered until the bag
are sent TO repair shop"
The postoffice worker Of our &C
.g..ss L..
in which such an accident had ver1
serious results. a yourg girl who Wa
in New York attending Columbia wa
lengaged 20 4 college youth whose faith
Ter was a prosperous business man in
New England city. The couple wer
to be married and the young MAJ
taken into his fathers business a
soon as he graduated from college.
few months before that event. how
ever. the father suddenly went int
Bankruptcy under most dlstressin
circumstance
Love Letter Lost.
The boy Immediately wrote to tn
girl in New York, relea sing her fror
the engagement. His letter was M
precisely gentle, for he had been ur
prepared for the catastrophe and n
pride was hurt Among other tf1ine
he pointed out that he would not I
able TO support a wife for some tim
b 10 come, because he would have h
fathers debts 10 pay off. The gi
] wrote back. refusing to give him u
J and explaining that she could, if n,
. lcessary. support herself. This lett,
T somehow got lost in a local postoffi,
(the postoffice worker blames a ms
!. bag) and was not delivered until tv
{ years letsr--two years 100 late.
= the meantime. the girl. who also ht
r her pride, had married someone els
g An amazing quantity Of mail fai
T 10 reach its destination each year.
lcourse. because II is misdirected. A
n proximately 1926 900 pieces of mail n
II received daily In the New York pos
r office. which are insuflciently addres
4 ed--a total Of 1865 900 year. J
10 Of this Carelessly addressed matter
:, handed over 10 searchers who give
what is called directory servics--th h
- is. they look the addresses up in VA
n Gus city directories.
f. This misdirected mail costs {
t Government a great deal Of mon'
y which eventually comes out OF {
n taxpayers pocketbooks. The dir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address Of the
writsf must accompany each latter. not
1sssssNrlIy for publication but ~ evi-
dcnce ~ good faith Anonymous com
fnunics tions win be ignored Publics
tipn of letters does not carry with /
inior -cnent by Every Evening Of the
opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader an get the answer 20 any
nation Bur au. Frederic J. Haskin, Direc-
tor, Washington ,. 9. This ofYer apple
strictly 10 information. The bureau can
not give Ad vic on legal medical and anans
cisl matters does not attempt o settic
domestic tror bles nor to undertake ex-
haustfve research on any subject. Write
your qujstions plainly and briefly. Give
fun name and add ess and nc ose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER a. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Have you heard today's gossip
mo, l haven't" Then | guess there
isn't ny."-Boston Beanpot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Cynthia Grey;
Young Woman Finds Herself Confronted Win
Strange Problem; Can You Help Her TO Decide M
RY CYNTHIA GREY

DO you knov cJat you iooud do you mere conront,
tith problem such this is bing 10 sove IN ~
best Wdy?
She is todov so years DID, mother Of t,oo children Thu
acting the capacity Of nurse for months in r
FAMILY she attractive Of ~ years and then IN
verv much IN Lore Utth each other
Upon becoming engaged 10 him she learned that he H or
fourth negro She describes him condertl inteyesrs
Kind generous no bad habits and congedL companion ~
nice looking aoeH He has nice home, car and non.
enough TO make her and her little family comfortable hi
she must earn her and her kddies bread by hard work
When she turned to her friends for odvice they ya,nx
her that should she foow the call Of her heart she oo,d
social outcas and her children 0oud turn ooass
her. More than that hey let her kroW that she pouH
longer be q 1oeicome guest an their homes.
She sought the aid of ministers of the gospel and TIL
counsel to let God icork out solution in His o,vn 49,
time Some attorney friends ddvsed her TO 90 ahead AZ
morry the man since he respected citizen and H.
much love- While physicians Discouraged suk
marriage because Of possible offspring.
In her dilemma she has turned 10 readers of the Cvnt
Grey columns, impartial folk, for their unbiased opinion
10 uhat she should do.
Can you help her? II So send your dnsUer to Cvntis
Grey Star The best letters ,cH be published in kss
columns also fire dollars wH be awarded to the tcrter Of III
best ddUice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
DATES
TO REMEMBER

SATURDAY.. July So
Mr.. Russell Gibnen vIii snisrtAin
with house dance. At home of
DR.. and M. Charlie. n. Reinix.
st crY.tAi Springs.
The Nissas Laura and Nancy Em-
orr win entertain with . rlcnir
supper 1t their summer home at
Hereford
MONDAY. August H.
Miss Certrsds schuis wfii entertain
18th an Informal tea. honorinG
her house suesgs. Miss virginia
tIufibmt. % Montciair. y. =. and
Mis-. MARI Kline. Of boston.
Mise Camille Mshonsy 20 entsrtsin
brf1ai party at her home. follow
ing the church rehearsal
Mr. Pact Wilbur Masters to enter
tain ~ish q bridge party. homer
Ing Miss nAfthea Khafpies
TUESDAY. August e.
Miss Anne G. crouiey to homer Nfrs
Helen wcrboys With . tea At her
home
Mrs Lyman Hors Black viii be
luncheon hostess IN compliment
10 sfiss Antclneits Esaek
Mrs. G. Kd~ard Mkgnassion to en-
tcrtsin with tea at home. conn
pllmsnting Mira Almen Homer
Fuller.
WEDNESDAY. August b.
Tho marriage Of Miss Camille
Aahoney to SIR. walter James
ward, In 81. J0ssphis church at
1890 a m.
Mrs. Ross Downs will entertain With
tea at her home. compiifnenting
her sister. Mrs John a.. Perry
from Z until 8 o'clock.
Mrs Frank r. VIII TO entertain
with an Informal ten compliment
Ing Mrs. Robert Mearns
Miss Gretchen rouls will entertain
at home complimentary 20 her
house Egest, Miss Helen Coward.
Of Nictotla. ~ c.
THURSDAY. AuGrsT g.
AIRS. ". X. Walker and Miss Mabel
Thompson viii entertain with
hridEa luncheon. complimenting
Mira Charles 81 ketchell
FRIDAY. August s.
Miss Clara Emory will entertain
with an Informal luncheon at her
summer home at HEREFORD.
WEDNESDAY. August To-
Miss Helen Worboys Will wed Mr.
John Henry o'Seii in the First
Baptist church at . o'clock.
Theodore Home Pageant on the
grounds Of Mira Eliza Ferry
l.rary's homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Council Of Catholic Women Elect
Offirrs


The Seattle Council Of Catholic
Women met at the Providence Hos.
pitai Thursday In quarterly session.
with Mrs. Charles T.. Peabody pre-.
siding. The following officers were
elected for the coming year.
President, Miss Mary OBrien;
FIRST vice president. Mrs. r. J.. Har-
rington: second vice president Ars.
II. c. Burke. third vice president.
Mrs. Clearance Blethen: secretary.
Mrs. Grover Desmond: treasurer.
Mrs. II. w. Stevenson. financial SEQ
rotary. Miss Helen Collins; honorary
vice preside nts. Mrs. Charles +. Pea,
body. Mrs. John NJ Jackson, Mrs.
John u. Agen. Mrs Nelll. Miss Mar.
tina Johnston. Mrs. Mary Krutzchan
and Mrs. J. s. Graham. The trus.
tees for the year include: Mn.
James y. .Brsnigan. Mrs. Broussais
C. Beck. Mrs. John Buckley. Mrs.
Arthur Gerbel. Mrs. 81. ]. Horsch.
Mrs X Il. Poison. Mrs Robert
Evans. Miss Sara Farrell. Mrs. Ma.
poieon Campbell. Mrs. 81 r. Gil.
den. Miss X. Meloy. Mrs. Michael
ponahoe. Mrs. J. Gender. Mrs. ID. J.
.OCailahan, Mrs. Joseph Bordeaux.
Mira James u. Galbralth. Mira J. w.
Gibson. Mrs. J. q. Quinn and Mrs.
Mary Fiumerfet.
AT the business meeting a mo.
ton was made and carried 10 estab.
iish a bed at the children's Oftho.
pedic Hospital. TO be supported by
the council. and 500 was voted for
the Travellers Ala society. recently
organized in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Day Nursery
associations
Midsummer Dance

The Seattle Day Nursery associa-
ton will give its annual mid sum
mer dance at the Three Tree Point
clubhouse on Saturday evening.
August 8. Mrs. James H. Calvert,
president Is in charge OF arrange.
rnents.
The Junior League plans 10 attend
and 1t Is hoped large gathering OF
town people will go over for the sf-
fair. II is TO be very informal and
before the dance there will be a
short musical program. The admis-
sion viii be a silver offering from
the men and either jelly or fruit
from the women.
OF interest to many will be the
announcement that s6os was cleared
At the Day nursery garden party.
given at the home OF Mrs. Frederick
Bausmsn, on Wednesday afternoon.
July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

bureau Of efhnoocy. at asy mr.
for location Of camps. mosn1s a.
burial afcs You should look fov ).
roto heads In piotced ftclds sear H.
mouths Of streams.
IL there anything on tn ~ 4
Gibraltar except fortreas
coma b
Gibraltar oonsisfs o. q - -
fortress. constituting a Bria6h n,esy
on the rocky promonfory 4 oiIvsI-
tar. forming the eastern Asss h tAe
Bay Of AIocciras. or Gib1SlR9. -
the south coast Of AndoJssla, ~.
at the eastern end Of the Etros n
Gibraltar. at the enfYasce b t.
Mediterranean The fotcn, dipllss y
the Alameda park into fwo 81
aIfho irrcoaiarip laid orf, ces1cln
several fine public bs1discA 1nav
Is an Anglican cafAedroj. fous n
man Catholic churches oad Aospl1uk
The srutey srpplv depends ~ u
rainfall. schich y stored IN svsfn
Of huge foska The climate y e
ioarnesf In Europe. bit u heulfAfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Los Angeles Hike
Growing Difficult

Mrs. w. A. Eager and her four
small children, who set out June 10
TO walk from Seattle to Los Angeles,
had arrived at Castle Rock, Wash.
at last accounts. They found the
going harder than they expected but
are going to sec 1t thru, Mrs. Eager
writes.
The children are Mary. II: Arlene
II; Arthur. 2. and Willie. 5. They
carry their equipment in a push cart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
3 Women Receive
Decorations Here

Mrs. Ellen Powers and Mrs Mary
r Sloan Of Bremerton and Mrs.
Amelia Montaigne OF Seattle, re.
ccivcd Friday night the Decoration
OF Chivalry OF the Rebeccas. q
recognition OF service. in the pres.
ence OF G. w Varnum OF Denver.
grand marshal Of the sovereign
grand lodge. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Seattle
Society
Rainier Club Ball Bril-
liant Affair, Mrs. Burn
side TO Entertain; Din
ncr at Nary Yard.

TuIE hall at the Rainier club last
l. evening was one OF the most
elaborate affairs ever given at the
club which Is noted for its wonder
fui entertainments. Nature In all Its
glory was pictured in the decorations
FIR trees, rose trelliscs. bahhhng
brooks. fragrant blossoms and twin.
King stars The work Of a master
craftsman was evident In the eleetri'
cal effects. and carefully designed
marine scenes. with battieships at
their mornings in the harbor. and In
the distance n lighthouse flashing It's
warning signals Of shoals and rocks
The occasion compiimeuted the Of
ficers of the Pacific fleet and their
wives. The guests were received by
the president OF the club. Mr.. James
n. Howe. and Admiral r. W. Eberle.
mmander.in.chief OF tho Pacific
fleet. and Mrs. Eberie; Admiral John
A. Hoogewcrff. L. 5. n. command.
ant OF the Puget Sound naval sta.
ton. and Mrs. Hoogcwerft, ana
hostess committee. composed OF Mrs.
II. V. Ankeny. Mrs. Manson +. Back
US. Mrs Richard A. Railinger. Mrs.
Arthur c. Bixhy. Mrs. Burke. Mrs
John Collins. Mrs. Josiah Collins.
Mrs. Henry c. Ewing. Mrs. J. ID. Far
reii, Mrs. Harry A. Ficager. Mrs
Joshua Green. Mrs J. :. Gibson.
Mrs. James ID. Hoge. Mrs Daniel
Keileher. Mrs. J. II. Lowman. Mrs.
Alexander y. McEwan. Mrs. w. III.
McEwan. Mrs. Il. ID. Merrill. Mrs.
w. A. Peters. Mrs. A. Il. Stewart.
Mrs. c. u. Stimson. Mrs. r. A.
Strout. Mrs Frederic struve. Mrs. NJ.
q. sturgis. Mrs. J. A. swaiwell. Mrs.
Harry whitney Treat. Mrs William
Pitt Trimble and Mrs. Frank Water
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Large LdWn Festival
Planned

The spacious grounds OF st.
Mary's church will be the setting
for large lawn festival next We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, given
by the ladies Of st. Mary's Parish.
from Q until 10 o'clock.
Outdoor sports viii follow each
other in rapid succession. and a
large number Of prizes will be dis.
tributed. In the evening an orches-
ira will give a musical program and
there will be many entertaining fea.
lures provided. such az vaudeville
numbers, fortune telling and a mys.
terry picture which reproduces the
human features. The latter has been
loaned for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

mother. Is making II very pleasant
for the girls who 20 over there. Club
members and their friends viii find
this q very pleasant place 10 spend
week ends or their vacations. Res
ervstions can be made thru Miss
Ayers. Elliott 1850.
Word has been received from the
Business womcn's club OF Yakima
that some OF their members are com
ing over here and viii spend part OF
their time at Nesika Lodge
National Federation News
The third annual convention Of tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Informal Musicale

Complimenting Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ritcheli OF Cleveland. Ohio. who Is
the guest OF Miss Nellie Cornish.
and also 10 compliment Miss Helen
Caldwell OF Honolulu, who Is Wis
itor In the city. Mrs. Mabel Thomp-
son will entertain with an informal
musicale at her home next wednes-
dav afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Personal

Afr. and Mrs. q. A. c. Rochester
have as their house guests their
niece and her daughter. Mrs. L. ID.
Moss and Miss Frances Moss Of
Long Beach. Calf. who arrived this
morning To spend soms time. Mrs.
Moss Is a sister OF Mrs. RaR God.
dsrd. former resident OF Seattle.
now living at Long Beach.
Mrs. George T. Myers returned
Thursday evening from weeks Wis
Il at Lummi island. where she has
been tho house guest OF AIR. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Williams
Mrs. Harold Whitney. OF Everett.
IN the guest for few days OF Mrs
Francis Everett Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Sparvur.
with Mr.. spargur's parents. Mr.. and
The next Bible conference 10 be
guests. viii motor 20 Mount Rainier
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fischer for
the weekend.
Mrs. David T.. kellogg. Jr.. arrived
today to be the guest OF Mr.. KEEL
ogg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
r. Kellogg. ut their home In East
Seattle. Mr.. Kellogg will join her
here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. De Moss and
children returned Thursday evening
from a six weeks trip to California.
They visited the Yosemite valley.
Crater lake and also III Paso. Texas.
Miss Lurline Brown and Miss La
verne Young. who are guests OF Miss
Katherine Miller In Portland. left on
Wednesday with Miss Miller for a
motor trip to Mount Rainier.
Mrs. william c. Speidei returned
Thursday from two weeks visit
with friends In Vancouver. II. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ayerst are
spending a few days in Spokane.
Mrs. Crawford Elliott is planning
10 leave in a short time for the
East. where she will sail on August
~ for Europe.
Mrs. Stewart A. Barber. Of the
Navy Yard. who has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Burns
since Thursday. left today for her
companied her 10 be her week end
guest
Miss Katherine Armstrong OF Oak.
land. Calf. will arrive next week,
to be the guest OF Miss Dorothy
Ewing.
Miss Elizabeth Kellogg motored
over TO Yakima wednesday 20 visit
her aunt, Mrs. Wallace w. Miller.
Mrs. J. -. Spence. who has been
spending the past fifteen months in
Europe. has just returned. and Is tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Irons,
277o 3Sth ave. ". w.
Miss Emily Ross. OF Vancouver. II.
c.. arrived yesterday TO be the guest
Of Miss Edna Mccreery over the
! weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ~. Richmond have
had their niece. Miss Helen Stoppen-
bach, OF Portland, visiting them for
the past two weeks. She left this
morning for her home.
Mrs. William Sheahan will return
this evening from Hayden lake.
where she has been spending about
ten days.
Miss Ellen Messcr left yesterday
for Victoria. d. c.. To attend the ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Naionai Federation q Buzlnau ~
Professional wcmen's cluha ~ b
Cleveland. o.. closed on GstRHy
last with the election Of Gdlnn1
Mrs. Lena Lake Forest ~ M
Lota +. Kelly wer reeIecllo ~
dent and vice president rsupa1fs1y.
OF especial interest 10 SenxEls ~
bers was the appointnea1 Z NJ
Lulu NJ. Fairbanks. stats prsioeut
as national membership chninnA
The convention win be he'd b CT
tanooga next year. and IN ls33 a.
honor. according to all rspwh -
go TO Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
|Orthopedic Luncheon
Room Calendar

The various guilds In charge OF
the Chiidren's Orthopedic luncheon
room next week are to he: Monday.
Broadway guild. Mrs. o. w. Crock.
EFT. chairman: Tuesday. First HUI
guild. Mrs. Samuel g. Leonhardt.
hostess; wednesday. University
guild. Mrs. c. W. Belt. hostess.
Thursday. Queen Anne Study club.
Mrs. G. l.. Ciosson, hostess; Friday.
Mount Baker Park guild. Mrs. r. O..
Kinzer. hostess; Saturday, Annie
Wright seminary, Mrs. +. J. Shelley.
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Mrs. william C. Speidei returned
from a two weeks visit
with friends In Vancouver. II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs- Jessc Class Barrick cntcr.
tanned nj her home Mt wildwood re-
Gently with an attractive luncheon.
the occasion being her roth birthday.
She was assisted by her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. u. Fairfield OF Mukll
tco and Mrs. NJ. J. Garwood OF Pas
co. Sweet peas conferred the pretty
table. around which were seated
thirty-four guests. Mrs Barrick
was the recipient OF many beautiful
gifts. The afternoon was merlIy
spent In dancing old.fashioned
dances, music and readings