davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03
ARRIVED SAFELY IN DENMARK
Rasmns Jepsen, Of Harlan, Reported
Lost, Finally Arrived It the
Home Of His Brother.

Uneasiness respecting the where
abouts Of Rasmus Jepsen, who left
Harlan Aug. "a. expecting to sail TOR
Denmark on the Frederick VIII Aug.
26, has been .allayed by news from
the northumberland steam
ship company's offices. A letter re-
ceived by the Hertert agency Satur-'
day says that he was taken from the
train at Harrisburg, Penn, sick. and
sent to hospital, and that he finally
reached New York In time to sail
on the steamer United States for
Denmark Sept. -. He probably
reached that country some ten days
after sailing. He must have been
quite Ill, for he was delayed at the
Pennsylvania capital about month.
One wonders why the hospital peo-
Die did not notify the Hertert agency
at once. This news will be appreci-
ated by quite a number OF Shelby
county people who were apprehen-
sive that harm had come to Mr.. Jep--
sen. He was q man "a years old
and was travelling alone.
The Republican has letter from
Jensen Aagaards Of vejie. Denmark.
the safe arrival In that
city Of the writer's brother. Rasmus
Jepsen. This IL the elderly gentle
man about whom there has been APP
prehension In this locality. since q.
letter wac received from the same
brother saying Rasmus had not ar
rived. The letter tells the same
story about the brother being sick
at Harrisburg. Penn, AZ 10 told In
another item In this paper. The
brother also sends thanks to those
people In this country who assisted
In tracing Mr.. Jepsen after he was
supposed to be lost Harlan Repub-
lican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03
HAMLTN FARMER DOES WE'LL

8. M. Petersen, Of Hamlin, who
recently returned from his farm at
Cudworth, Saskatchewan, Canada,
tells us some interesting facts about
his farm there. Petersen Is naturally
pleased with his returns from his
farm in Canada and who wouldn't be
This IL what we learn from him:
Mr.. Petersen's tenant has recent
ly finished threshing his wheat crop
at Cudworth on ITO acres of land.
OF this, eighty acres were summer
fallow and ninety acres was break
ing. The total yield was a little in
excess Of fifty-two hundred bushels,
and in confirmation OF this Mr.. Pet
ersen exhibited two warehouse re-
ceipts for 1850 and 1876 bushels
respectively.
When asked why. he did not live
on his Canadian farm when he could
get such good returns, rather than
on rented farm in Iowa, he stated
that he would be delighted to do so,
but for domestic reasons. Mr.. Pet
ersen has small herd Of registered
Shorthorn cattle and also herd Of
pure-bred Poland swine at Hamlin.
He IL much impyessed with the
pUssibilitfes or stock raising in Sass
katchewan and 10 amazed that the
farmers do not follow mixed farming
pmore generally.
That Mr.. Petersen is mp to date
in his farming methods Is proved by
the fact that he hired three motor
trucks to deliver his share of the
grain at the elevator.
The Northern Elevator company
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03
MUSIC DEPT. MEETING

The Music department OF the Col
umbian Club will meet Monday ev-
ening. Nov. z, with Mrs. ia. Hum-
eston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUPPER
Tuesday, Nov. Is. Bazaar at 8
o'clock. Supper, soc. 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-03
TO OBSERVE ARMlsTIcE DAY


I. State Superintendent of Public In
struction p. e. McClenahan has call
ed upon every school in Iowa to cell
citrate the signing Of the Arfnistice,
on Nov. 18th. with q program appro-
pirate to the occasion, in which IL
included two minutes of silent pray
err. Mr.. McClenahan's message to
the schools reads o. follows:
November 18th is Armistice Day.
On this day three years ago fighting
ceased and the bloody tragedy OF a
world war was stopped. Every true
American Is now grateful for that
national and international peace. It
is now proper and fitting that we as
loyal and patriotic citizens should
celebrate that event with serious,
patriotic and religious programs.
Therefore. as superintendent Of
public instruction, am calling on
every school in Iowa to celebrate
that important event. On November
11th, the international delegates to
the disarmament conference will
meet in Washington, d. c., and 60 to
Arlington cemetery where the body
of an unknown American hero will
be buried. President Harding will
deliver funeral address and body
will be lowered at exactly noon.
II hope each school that is in ses-
sion this day will have brief patri-
otto program and that at five min
utes before twelve every child will
salute the American flag and that
all may stand for two minutes in
silent, thankful prayer for the peace
that has come to NJ"
A Suggestive Program
Song-America.
Recitation or Reading--a patri-
otto selection, by pupil.
What Armistice Day means to the
United States, by the teacher.
Song-Star Spangled Banner, by
the school.
Flag salute--by all.
Two minutes OF silent prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
"Ez-Sodier" Has
Wroug Ideas

Dear Miss Grey: would like 10
have my little say about girls pre-
f.rring the 'cave-man" type OF man
as expressed by "Ex-s Soldier
You have IL all wrong, "Ex- Sol
der" all wrong. ! work in an office
where there are about 80 girls en-
ployed and 81 all those girls can
ind only one who might prefer the
cave man" type
Many times I've heard the girls
say, 1t IL pleasure to 20 out with
---- because he is such "A perfect
gentleman"
A. for me. have the deepest APP
probation and admiration for true
genticmanlinesA a gentleman IL
never branded a. a sissy.
To ~Ex-Soidier'' IN say. Cultivate
pep. he iively--but no; rough. But
thru u all be a gentleman"
Perhaps the reason you aren't able
TO get along better with the girls Is
because you aren't able TO converse
intelligently. This. of course. Is only
supposition. | have gone out with
boys whose every act has been cour-
esy and thoughtfnlnesS. but whom
] did not care to go ont with again
because they didn't seem TO he able
TO converse intclligenily on any sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Pretty Wedding
Celebrated

A pretty wedding was solemnized
~ the Church OF the Blessed Sacrs-
meDt Wednesday morning. when
Miss Marguerite TyrreiI. daughter Of
Mrs. John G. Tyrrell. became the
bride OF Mr.. Clarence A. Marten. son
OF Mrs. Leotlne Marten Of Portland.
Rev. Father Rice reading the serv-
ice at . O'Clock and the chlldrcn's
choir singing the nuptiai mass in
the presence OF the family and inn
mediate friends.
The bride was most attractivcly at.
tired In a three-piece costume Of
brown duvetyn. fur trimmed. with
which she wore lace hat and car.
ricd shower boqiiet OF Ophelia
roses, lilies Of the valley and orchids.
Miss Gertrude TyrreIl, the brides
sister. wore a tailleur In the golden
brown tones. cIosc-fltting hat OF
cloth Of gold and a corsagc OF vioIets
and Cecil Drummer buds. Mr.. william
Cocbrare WAS groomsman for Mr..
Msrtcn.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides mother. $3.50 Seventh ave.
-. r. preceding which Mr. Robert
Huesten sang at Dawning." with
MrF. Arthur White Stevenson al Tho
piano. and violin obIigato by Miss
Lila ~ Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msrten left for Brit.
ish Columbia on their honeymoon
and on their return win DO at home
N Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Cynthia Grey;
"Sncere Par Says zone Who Knoacs" Mon NJ.
Wen But Is Cy,ical-DoesHt BeLieUe Girls pre,'
the Cove-Mdn Type =

Dear Miss Grey: II strikes me that "One Who Kno.,
tread on the toes Of lot Of in his letter in which he -,
1T isn't culture they want it is brute physical strenss
He may mean we'll but his phrases sound cynical He ~
also "W5om do thew flock TO admire? CARPENTER o. N M
sey, and not Edison"
Does he really think believe that TO be fair state,
For instance why does admire Dempsey or o.
pentier? Because they splendid If there Is ~
the name Of Carpenter, have yet to find il menton
and have followed his career closely. Perhaps the an
thrill of admiration might not be reused by an Edsons ~
sonal appearance but If there is normal person who ~
not admire his magnificent brain, it must be because ~
never heard of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Farther he remarks. Gave men
win every time. against sof, spoken
gentlemen. Ia this part Of the coun-
try at least"
Why this part Of the country II
there. then. a land just beyond our
borders where only soft spoken
gentlemen" are accepted n ] may
dare quote from Main Street" It's
author says: The boy In Kansas
displays the same suit as II found
on the boy In Delaware. Both Of
them uAe the same slang DhraErp.
from the same sporting page. and II
one Of them is In college and one a
barber no one may hurfnise which
n which"
Speaking personally, have known
good many boys of both types and.
while the very pep. vitality and Wig
or Of the one. coupled with uncheck.
ed, youthful imagination. has a tend
ency 10 lead him hesdlong into APP
parent iawiesEness. have never
been disappointed in a boy 81 that
type when the Hituation actually de
msnded deiicacy and tact.
SO why draw 20 dark q line be.
tween them7 My theory IL. a fine
boy IL a fine boy no matter where
one finds him, and this "roughneck
country" can produce quite enough
TO win my admiration. Not Of
'rouRhneck types who treat EN-
rough but real bows God bless
en-" SINCERE PAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
OF INTEREST TO
BUSINESS Girls

let a girl be appointed 10 -
good job. and you hear that ~ ID
lucky" But investigate any ~
Of this kind. and the girls ''luck m
prove to be something eise-eifker
ability. energy. personality or sppnr-
snce. and very often the latfer ~.
ers a multitude OF sins. and nsst
business girls realize this I'D AMI
Y ,uld like 10 dress up and III n :
part, but. alas. the elusive dollaf h a
million miles from nowhere. And
then she learns the grand and owi.
Gus news that she can buy n he
prctties she wants on Grs1f Al
Cherry'F. and she shops and nsps
and get the things she wants nd
~tili she hasn't done much mon I'm
give her promise to pay. n Nv
she's in tuck. Their store i & ~
Rialto Bldg. on End ave. bzxpen
Madison and Spring. over u nx'n
Whistle. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

much TO do with its success. The
directors include several newspaper
artists who have done much hy their
cartoons and sketches TO bring the
school before the public. Arthur Lin.
genbrlnk Is chairman Of tho board
Aionxn Victor Lewis. Heinrich Roth.
George semple and Lloyd Schumacher
are members ~ the board. Glen
sheck~la and Ruth Freedman are
secretaries and Helen Msrkus Is
treasurer.
Seattle as an Art Center" was the
title Of a talk b. Mr.. Lewis Saiur-
day evening. That the time Is ripe
for the establishment OF school
other than the excellent one al the
L University In apparent II high idesls
are adhered TO. this present school
will fli a growing need in the com
munlty.
The several studios were filled with
drawings. water coiora. oils and
sculpturai figures. The drawings
work by some OF the young students.
especially Louise vchsiagc and Helen
Simpson, showed considerable skin
Naturally. rs the club WAS founded
primarily by professional artists 10
provide for themselves study classes
wherein they might advance their
own knowledge. their work made up
"a major portion OF the exhibit.
Mr.. Lewis not only had some OF
the work OF hts class. including an
interesting mould In process OF being
east. TO exhibit but several of his
own large paintings in oil. 1.-THE Old
Man" viii be remembered "a having
been at the Seventh Annual North.
west Artists exhibition last spring in
the Fine Arts gallery. Miss Freed.
man had new fir tree study and
also her oil that won first prize last
year AZ tho Fine Arts. Mr.. Forkner
showed several OF his water colors
exhibited last year.
Miss Crawford had sketch OF
Peggy Petit. now with the Greenwich
Village Follics. done several years
ago. Many batiks were hung about.
Mrs. J. II. Brewer. whose speciality
is jcweiry had vigorous black and
white architectural detail.
Hildur Peterson Allen. the photog-
rapher OF children. who came here
from 81. Paul last winter had
series OF charming water colors OF
flowers.
Altogether. the exhibition Is one
very encouraging for school only
four months old and should certainly
be visited by all interested in the
ci'y's art life. The eight instructors
OF the school are v. Tadama. Alonzo
Victor Lewis. Theodore Parsons,
Franklin Sly. Jessie Phillips. Edgar
Forknor. Myrtle Warren and Eleanor
Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
ISMAEL SMITH BOOKPLATES
O NVIEW AT FINE ARTS HALL

The Fine Arts society hrs opened
It's enlarged and newly decorated
quarters at isi1 Fourth ave.
An exhibition from New York Of
senior Isinaei smiths bookplates Is
on view daily from is to s. and on
sundays from ; to 5.
senior Smith In a vogue In Madrsn
In Barcelona. in London. Ia Paris.
and no~ IN New York. King Alfonso
requested three OF his bookpiates.
Boim. Ibancx. Fokine and others
have bookplatcs by him
Arts and Decoration. Pictorial Re
view. the New York Times. la ~.
Zero and other publications have re-.
Gently published articles concerning
this Cataionian artist.
His dancers and his bull fights are
among his most fascinating examples
OF bookplafer. Some are etched and
some printed in color. They are a
summary OF every modern art move
ment.
The Invitation man in even
ing dress receiving a petit bleu. :"
lahroad tho kilograms come In blucl
shows exquisite control and economy
OF line.
Hiathings look like ibanexs books
They are essentially Don Quixotc
sketches. The influence Of Goya and
Of ZuIoaga and that curioualy VIVID
school OF Spanish artists is apparent.
Many pictures have a tiny scene in
the corner. There - a touch Of
Hogarth In them. farthest removed
from the sentimental beauty no pop.
ulnr with the American public.
The American Book plate society
also has q series OF prints in this
exhibition. and several OF senior
Smiths are among them. also some
OF Samuel Chamberlain's.
Bobby. His Book" Ia an especially
attractive child's bookplate.
A half-dozen modern Japanese
prints are also on exhibition. charm.
ing for their simplicity. one Of a
scarlet poppy is especially attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittwood

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Pittwood en-
teuained with a dinner OF twelve
covers at their home this afternoon.
Included among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. their
daughter. Louise. and grandson.
Emil. Of Philadelphia. who have
been spending the past three months
in the city. and who on next Mon
day are leaving for California to
spend the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
"Art of Siena" Is
Lecture Subject

Rev. John Carroll Perkins will lee
turc on the AR, o. slens~ the even.
Ing OF December ! at sis in the Fine
Arts gallery. Those no, members OF
the Fine Arts society desiring TO at
tend may purchase tickets at the
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Family Dinners
GiUen TOddu

Included among the hosts enter.
tanning with family dinners at their
homes today are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
u. Trefcthcn, who VIII have fifteen
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip g. Kin.
zcr VIII have covers for twelve; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Sangfeldcr. ten:
Mrs. Peter DAWSON. nine. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. King. nine.
Others entertaining are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert @. Denncy, Mr.. and
Mrs Dudley Burcbard. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Eric McMastcr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest l.. skeol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Service at Orthopedic
Tea .ShOD Friddu

Mrs. w. S. Burt OF the Washing.
ton Park guild will be hostess at the
Orthopedlc Tea shop Friday, assisted
BY the following members; Mrs. A..
G. MaccaIIum. Mrs. Chss. Lea. Mrs.
II. II. stryker. Miss Katherine Mai
10y. Mrs. II. l.. Gillis. Mrs. Herbert
coe. Mrs John @. Price. Mrs. Rear
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
University Players
Score in Candida"

Washington chapter Of the Uni.
vcrHiiy Associate players presented
Candida. BY George Bernard Shaw.
twice last week Al the University.
That such subtle play could be so
thoroly we'll produced By amateurs
was a surprise 20 many in the audi.
ence. In spite OF the shallow stage
In Mesny hall the setting was most
cleveriy stopped down 10 room size
Glenn Hughes. professor Of dramatic
art. Is director OF these University
clays and Ia much 10 be congratu.
lated upon their excellence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
$50 Turn Out for
Art Club Opening

In spite OF the Indictment weather
Saturday and Sunday. $50 visitors
attended the opening exhibition and
tea OF the Seattle Art club. In tho
Thompson building, at Fourth ave.
and Cherry 81. The exhibition win
continue all week.
The organization deserves a great
deal OF credit in getting the school
started II In the fourth art school
within two years that has been or.
ganized here.
There ia no doubt that tho day and
night devotion OF win Smith has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Radcliffe Club
Entertained

Mrs. william Wellington Phillips
entertained with a tea at her home
"wednesday. her guests being mem
bers OF the Radcliffe club. During
the afternoon. the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected:
President. Miss Fife l. Chapman;
vice president, Mrs. Daniel H..
Trefethen; secretary treasurer Mrs.
w w phlliinq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Miss Jane Lawson. NJ. A.. ~ st.
Andrews university. scotland. Will
begin her lectures also this week al
the Cornish school ffrr general sub.
jcct will be Some Modern Novel.
iatr. with special reference 10 -tn.
terim." by Dorothy Richardson. MIR.
waddlnsson Of Wyck," BY May sin.
clair. The Loot Girl" BY -. II.
Lawrence. ''coauettc.- hy Frank
swinncrton: Dangerous Ages" by
Rose MaeAuiay. and The Rescue. ="
by Joseph Conrad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Ject. They didn't have opinion. !,
their own, but were always arro.,.-
with everything that said--or r.r.
expressing someone else's oplnlor~ Z
That isn't what a girl wantx 4.
wants boys who are posted an n
events Of the day and have oc,,,,- |,
Of their own. but they want tb~.-
10 b. gentlemen"
This may not be the answer IN.
Soldier" wants or needs. but Il mira,
help some boy who has the idea ~,
a Riri wants 20 be- "roughed..
There may b. some girls who M
II. but they are few and far betse<n
and deep down in their hearts tb.y
admire and respect the boy WIN = !
trains from slang. etc. in the pn,-
cnce Of ladies. JAxE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Mrs. Bronson
Plans Luncheon

As a compliment 10 MIR. Palm
er OF British Columbia. who IL
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Z. Pea.
body. Mrs, Ira bronson will enter
tain with an Informal luncheon at
her home Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Entertain for
House Guests

Compilmenting her house guests.
Miss irene and Miss Heien Hail OF
Hyder. Alaska. Miss Kathleen Par.
shall viii entertain with a few
tables OF bridge at her home. 7Os
Tenth ave. n. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Delightful Tea
Commitments Miss Short

Mrs. VIII q. Crosby was hostess
at small tea at her home Tuesday
afternoon, complimentary to Miss
Fay Short. who Is leaving Sunday
for Minneapolis. where she will be
married on November 30 TO Mr.
James Il. Ryan OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Lilly Club

The Lilly club. which is composed
OF members OF tho c. II. Lilly Co.
arc entertaining with a dance
Thursday evening. November q. at
the Queen Anne hall. First ave. w
and Roy st, All members and former
employees invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
HOnored at Luncheon

Mrs. Charles c. ssngfeldcr en-.
tertained with an informal luncheon
at her home, 40 Boyiston ave
North. Monday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. DC Witt G. Ncllis. who n the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Charles Phillips. and Mrs. Emily
Bradford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
DR.. Gowen to Lecture
for Cornish School

The Cornish school has made ar.
rangements with Rev. Herbert H.
Gowen for a series Of lectures on
Studies in the Dramatic Literature
Of Many Lands" Tuesday evening al
s o'clock. There win be six lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Invitations for Dancing
p0rfu to BE Issued

Miss Jane and Miss Ruth Nettie-
ton. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter 3. Nerfleton. will issue invita-
tions In a few days for a dancing
party az the Sunset club on Wcdnes-
day evening. December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Bridge at Fort
.Lduton Quarters

Capt. Frederick Miner. Y. =. A.,
and Airs. Miner are entertaining
with bridge OF eight tables In
their quarters at Fort IAwton. sat
urday evening Invitations have
been limited to the army circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Engagement Of Miss
Mnncn Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor r. Manca an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Adeiine Mildred. to Mr..
Edmund r. Twohy OF Spokane. The
date for the wedding has not been
set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

The Yukon order OF Pioneers will
entertain with a dance. Friday. No.
vcmbcr %. al the knights 81 PythlaA
hall, Third ave. and Virginia ". All
Alankans welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

The Campus Dance club will en-.
terrain Thursday evening with
Thanksgiving informal ut Little's
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

a group OF thirty friends In army
circles will enjoy nohost dinner at
the Tennis club this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Cynthid's Answers
10 Short Questions

Who was Wanda Hsvley's mt
husband JAcx
Miss HoirieD entered mofiss =.
lures under the name Of Wande ~
ftfe. Her first and only hssbesf :
name - H1uicv. She chanoe< y,
screen name 10 Hariey about ~
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Personal

MIR. and Mrs Lewis u. Eymann.
who have been East for number OF
weeks. will return about December /.
Miss Nellie Cornish returned
yesterday from a ten days trip to
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Dow have
returned from trip In the East.
coming home by tho way OF the Pan
anna canal
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Myers re
turned last night from six weeks
trip In tho Easss
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Graham Of
Spokane are the wreck end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert q. Dcnney.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. NJ. Pratt will
80 10 Vancouver. y. G.. 90 attend the
wedding Of Miss Marjorie hoffman
and Ensign Joseph scvcryns. Z. \.
~. which takes place Friday In that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j q. Pcirce. Miss
Frances peircc and Miss Molly reircc
viii spend the week end with Mrs.
rrircc's parents, MIR and Mrs.
George u. Lane. at their home at
Port Madison.
Mra y. " Ailiston ~ Portland
/ IL visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry
Franklin Gibson at her home. 1911
18Th ave. ~.
Mr.. n. Knox Roberts returned
"Wednesday evening from short
trip to Vancouver. ~ c.
Mrs. Peter W. Dawson win spend
ih. weekend as shc guest % Capt.
George Newlove. 4. =. A. and Mrs.
Newiove a, their Fort iawson quar-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrr. Arthur r. Griffin
cNao Trenhoimcl have returned fror
their wedding trip to California ar
are az horne az the Linden apari
msnta on Queen Anne Hill
Mrs. A. Nattiueer Of clinton.
Iowa. arrived sunday and VIII be the
a. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
ballard ". q. Z. 4.

The ballard W. g. T. L. viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. LILLIAN Vincent.
Ta27 gsth ave. n. W. ON Friday
afternoon. November Is. al o'clock.