davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
CROWDER HERE,
WILL DISCUSS
CUBAN AFFAIRS
cespedes, islands Secretary
of State, to Plan $5o,-
100000 Loan.
BY Universal Service.

Persistent reports that Maj. Gen.
e. II. Crowder will shortly be ap-
pointed United States minister to
Cuba emanate from a source close to
decentralization.
General Crowder is nearing the re-
tirement age as an army officer and
he Is universally declared to be the
logical man for the post. His re-
turn to Washington at this time, CO.
incidental with the return of the
Cuban minister to the United States
DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, give
color to the reports.
1t is believed that during the com
ing week conferences between these
two authorities on Cuban affairs and
Secretary of State Hughes will re
suit in a new determination Of diplo
matte relations between the two
countries.
DIR. Cespedes. who is now secre
tary of State of Cuba, came to Wash
ington yesterday after an absence o,
four months, and went Immediately
to the Cuban legation to begin prepa
rations to turn over his office az
minister to a new envoy whose iden
tity has not yet been announced.
The United States has had no min
lister to Cuba since the resignation
more than a year ago of Boaz Long
The American embassy at Havana
is in charge of Second Secretary
Philander l.. Gable.
The Cuban embassy here has beer
represented during DR.. Cespedes
absence by DR.. Arturo Padro Y Al
media, secretary of the legation ant
charge d'affaires.
DR.. Cespedes is in the United Statel
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
BERLIN POLICE
FIGHT MOBS IN
ALL-DAy RIOTS
Communists Attack Nation alist
Meeting and Rows Con-
tinue Till Night.
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Motor lcrries
loaded with police rushing down
Inter den Linden filled with Sunday
crowds and clashes between Com
munists and Nationalists. which re-
suited in two deaths and the wound
ing of more than a dozen persons,
threw the city into a fever of ex'
citement today.
A meeting called by the Society
for Freedom and Order. at the Cirkus
Busch, was set for 10 o'clock. BY
o'clock troops of Communists at
tempted to enter the circus building
to forestall the meeting of the mem
bers of the league. They began the
attack with showers Of paving
stones. The Nationalists defended
the entrance against the ragged
gangs. mostly of unemployed. form.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

: "I am both surprised and de.
lighted, for | had no idea that any
medicine could help me so much
n so short time as Tanlac has,
Is the statement made, recently, by
Mrs. Pauline NJ. Cream, 2O9
Sumpter Ave. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Cream has resided in Brooklyn
Tor great many years and is
held in the highest esteem by all
who know her.
IT have only been taking Tan
fac about three weeks and have
lust finished my second bottle,
But l am feeling better already
than I have in years. Following
q spell of sickness last November
Z Just remained in an awful run
down condition in spite Of all !
Gould do.
: 81 felt tired and listless all the
Sme and did not seem to have an
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

ounce Of strength or energy. A
good nights sleep was out of the
question for me and l got up
mornings feeling as tired and slug
gish as when / went to bed.
Il fully realized that my con.
ditiOn was pretty bad and that 1
was going down every day. but
al my efforts to regain my
strength failed until I began tax
ing Tanlac. This medicine just
seemed to suit my case exactly
and | commenced to feel better
right from the start. l now
sleep peacefully every night, that
tired, rundown feeling Is gone,
and l am getting stronger every
lay. Tanlac is perfectly grand
and it's a pleasure for me to
recommend It,"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
DR.. Wood To Speak.

The Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant, will speak on the poll,
tical relations between this coun.
try and Asiatic countries at a lunch,
con today at the Arlington Hotel.
Edward Percy Gates. general secre-
tary OF the United Societies OF
Christian Endeavor, with headquar.
ters in Boston. will discuss the OK,
tension OF organized Christian En-,
deaVor at home and abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
CHARM KEEPS HIM WELL.
BUT NOT OUT OF PRISON

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Samuel Cos
tuvel recently purchased a potent
charm against sickness for S12. He
had II sewed in his cot.
"It worked fine" he said today
Il wasn't sick a day since bought
it,. But found 1t no good against
the police"
Costuvel was arrested on a charge
Of bootlegging.
The charm, written in italian
read:
sickness will never ovsrtake you
II you will keep this letter sewed
in your coat. Price. $12."
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

primarily In the interest Of Cuba's
proposed $4,000, 900 loan, 5000. 900
Of which has already been advanced.
His and General Crowder's confer.
ences with Secretary Hughes. In
which the status Of the Crowdsr re-
form plan for the Cuban government
will be discussed, will determine the
success Of the loan.
General Crowder has the full back
ing OF the State Department in his
efforts in aid OF the Cuban govern
ment's financial reorganization and,
despite the criticism Of one faction
of Cubans. his recommendation Will
largely determine Secretary Hughes
policy toward Cuba in the immediate
future.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
STRIKE unions
ONLY DEFENSE,
SAYS GOMPERS
Takes Issue With Elisha Lee,
Who. Declares Workers
Must Not Quit.

A union man has just as much right
to take a Job. or leave it, as strike
breaker. Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
declared in commenting on the
proposal OF Elisha Lee, vice presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania lines. that
railroad men must surrender" the
right to strike.
"Is q strikebreaker's right to free
dom OF choice Of employment more
sacred than q union man's?" queried
0ompers. "Is there to be one rule
for him and another for the worker
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
NENDR|CK CASE \
lSPUT OVER AS
|W|FE TEST|F|ES
Wprnan Admits Story Of Non
: Support on Stand
:: Was False.

ALAMEDA. Cal, Oct. 16.-Rodney
KSndrick, for whose love Mrs. Edith
Huntington Spreckles Wakefield
ard Nell Kendrick, his wife, have
baftled for the past three months,
wfil make a return appearance in
thu Alameda police court next Fri.
day to answer to a felony charge OF
failure to provide for a minor child.
Conflicting testimony Of Mrs. Ken.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne

| PARIS,
! France.
IPo1RET % h.
among
| the coutur-
liers w h o
sponsor the
centering df
| interest a
the back OF
he silhou.
ette, as con-
| trasted with
I h Q Egyp'
tian and cir
cular front
draperies OF
the mode. A
| panel Of ex-
quisite Chi
n g 8 e bro
cade, in gold
and color. is
at I a C h e d
with a puff
OF the nack-
line of the
black crepe
d g C h IN eI
| gown. a n 81
bloused del
cidedly az
he waist J
and is long
enough to
trail an inch
or 30 on the
ground. In a
square pan
ell train.
! A LITTLE
IA c a p e
with truly
p a r l s a n
ideas about
its lines is
of magenta
cloth. The
8 h o u I d e r
section, like
a short ad-
ditional cape
at one side,
is embroid-
cred in deep
purple and
beige, a n d
or d q r Q d
with ro W :
Of tucks. to
match I h g
hem Of the
cape itself.
Fullness at
the neck Ia
gathered in.
to a straight
band W ith
scarf ends
that tie on
tn shoul'
der,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
ny IirDDA HOyT

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.=rhls is The
season when women are either pur-
chasing new fur coats ~ having the
old onss femodsled There are many
things about fashions which ons may
tell a woman. but when q comes 10
having her fur coat made over she
usually has very definite ideas ~
her own.
However. this season offers 20
many styles In furs that one IN liable
10 become confused as 10 their wants.
IN the first place there are tho short
hip length coats which ws all know
and which are shown IN - many
models that n n needless 90 enlarge
They are IN very good style this sea
-on and one could not 90 wrong In
having "a cont that has seen - best
ne long coat, cut up into one of
them. The furri~r ran usually get n
fresh looking short coat out ~ the
better parts ~ an old long one.
For the woman who wants a long
coat. there are always ways of having
new fur added 10 old eeats to rehAbin-
tate them. but this calls for consider
able expense. Recently J saw In a
very smart Firh avenue shop a coat,
which. 70 my mind. is an ideal solu-
ton for the remodeilng Of the long
seal coat AZ n combined a minimum
81 expense With complete beauty OF
line
4 fun skirt ~ seal wes attached 10
n heavy black satin bodice, which
was completely hidden by two waist
hngth pannels Of seai which fell In
cape effect IN front and I'm back.
The front panel was divided. forming
wide lnpels. and a small rolled collar
was attached a, the neckilne. None
OF the satin bodice could be seen at
all. The sleeves were Of satin. fin
ished with cuffs ~ seal The whole
garment was lined thruou' with black
satin. by having the bodice and
sleeves made Of satin. the only fur
required on the upper portion Of the
coat was for the two panel. that
hung In cape fashion % the slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
STUDENTS
Low IN U GRADES
Head Of centraIia Norm,
Explains Why

That graduates Of ss.,,.
schools make poorer rso,,a. :.
University Of Washington a..
dents from other parp Of ~.
is tho statement made BY A c.
eris. president of the cen,rs,,. II
Normal school. in his -ss<.....'
thses submitted las, wssk ara.
Tsfs.ty.
Koberis. however. points a., ).
there are several reasons for q. y.
showing Of Seattle men
easier for local boys 70 s,,s,< :. !
university. abundant oppor,,...
are afforded for the snrolln.., ].
the less ambitious and the Is- -
pos9fui
Again. town students spsos -.
hours on the ssrss, cars ever, d.
they have muliitudinous homs 49,
and their study hours are uur.,-.
vised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Name Patrons for
GruUeure Concert

Announced today is the list of ia
irons and patronesses for the Louis
Graveurs concert Tuesday evening
at Meany hall They are as foilovs.
Gov. and Mrs. Louis r. Hart. preni
dent and Mrs. Henry suzzalio. MAY
Dunn Ward. Ethel Hunley coidw.li
DIR. and Mrs. W. A. shannon. MFR.
and Mrs. VI. A. Gottstein. Or. and
Mrs. M. A. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs
=. J. Lombard. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Kerry, Mrs. Louise Van Ogle. Mrs
Louis l.. Mendel. Judge and Mrs
Burke.
DIR. and Mrs Frank L. Horxfaii
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl y. Gould, Robert
NJ. Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Guy Frink. Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary
DR.. and Mrs. u. Weldon Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Fisken. Or. and
Mrs. Frederick Padelford. Dem and
Mrs. Henry Landes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
b. Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I. lily
land. Mr.. and Mrs. FarweIi Putnam
Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stimson.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Mckee. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Bayley. Miss Nellie Cornish
Prof. and Mrs. Edmond s. Meany.
MFR. and Mrs. Ernest Worth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Evans. Mrs Clar.
ence II. Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Condor. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Worrali Wilson
Mr.. and Mrr. Winlock Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. J. r.. Gould. Dean and Mrs. NJ
Lyle Spencer. Mrs. Arthur s. Hag.
Rett. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green.
bank. DIR. and Mrs. W s. Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest -. Hussy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Madrona Guilds Card
Pdrtu and Tea

A card party and tea win he given
Friday afternoon. Decemf-r \. az :
o'clock. by Madrona Guild Of the
Orfhopedic hospital.
The affair viii take place at the
home OF Mrs A. d. Schaffer. 1907
Dorffei drive. Mrs. w. A. irwin In
general chairman and will b. assist
81 by Mrs Orange Jacobs. Mrs.
Frank Victor. Mrs samuel Mitchell
and MR.. Edward whiting.
Reservations for tables have al
ready been made BY Mrs. w. q. Bed
dow. Mrs. Hen Pitts. Mrs. ~. ]. Ram.
soy. Mrs Lew Dawson. Mrs. Sam.
rri Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Victor. Nrs.
John Merritt. Mira ~. C. Converse.
Mrs. A. r. Menkc. Mrs w. r. Tay.
ior. Mrs. r. C. trrkiue. Mrs W. T..
Eppsrson. Mrs. w. A. Irwin. Mrs
Ben Psticy. Mrs. Franz Richter and
Mrs. william Ritter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

ycrAlty of Virginia team. He IL con.
fined IN tho University hospital AT
Va.
Mrs. Frederick Dent fiammons and
Mrs. John Knox wlthefspoon return.
ed today from a two we~ks trip TO
California.
Mr.. and Mira Raymond Bordeaux.
OF Bordeaux. are coming down 20
spend Thank sgitlng With ME. and
Mrs Thona. isursieanx
Mr.. f.oulnr f,os uinn. OF Lake Che
Ian. came down to-day 10 visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. G. Peters
at tho Moore hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ksiiehsr re-
turned last week from = two monsh.'
vtss, AZ their estate AZ Mount airy.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. wllbers ~ Campbell
fMrn Grace I. Maimcyo have taken
apartments al the oiymplan for thu
winter months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Mrs. Leu Kay
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Lew Kay. wife Of the Chinese
vice consul. entertained with
charming dinner Thursday evening.
in honor Of Mrs. Henry Peabody. OF
Boston.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. corwin 8. shank. Mrs. Ambrose
NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Lee II. Wakefield.
Mrs. W. l.. Thompson. Miss Margar
ct Chinn. Mrs. corwin r. shank.
Mrs. Daniel Coon and Mrs. Charles
r.. Hubbard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Delightful Informal

Cabaret and Carnival night, myriad
lights in Bohemia. Greenwich Village
and mystic music. singing. dancing
20 the strains Of cabaret orchestra
ton. Such was the novel setting Of
a delightful informal at which Beta
Beta Of ri Kappa Alpha entertained
thirty.five couples at the chapter
house. Friday evening. November -.
The ballroom and dining room
were completely ensbrouded In
streamers Of black and white decora.
0ons. with indirect lighting effects
binding a Bohemian atmosphere.
Patrons and patronesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hogaboom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osborne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Engagement Of
Mss Gonld Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. willard r. Gould an
nounee the engagement OF their
daughter, Beatrice Avita. TO Mr.. wal
lace orr Mcclymont. son Of Mr..
samuel McCiymont % Aberdeen.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
Miss Gould IL graduate OF tho Uni.
versttv OF Washington and a mem.
her Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. and
lambda rho. Mr.. Mcclymont at
tended tho university and Is arfiliat.
Cd with Sigma Ma. During tho late
war he spent two years overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Orthopedic Tea Shop

Mrs. a. D. Tollefsen VIII be hostess
for Denny-Fubrman guild ~ the or.
uhoDedic Tea Shop Tuesday. assisted
b. Mrs 81 w Hamilton. Mrs. q. G.
Barman airt r Silverstone. Mrs. J..
& Mitcbel Mrs. George smith, Mrs.
William Below, Mrs. o. wheaton,
Mr. ch5ries Hanover and Miss Eva
Peters,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
See That Your Wife
Gets to Read n:

NOTTINGHAM. England. Nov =
---Af the wedding of Miss ~
Hicks and Thomas LAnn.ns n, /.
word was spoken. The b1dal ~
witnesses and minister were ~
and dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

The marriage OF Mrs. Alice Auxus'
tina Kyer to DIR. Warren parss On.
both OF Los Angeles. was soiemnizssi
last week In that city At the homo Of
Mrs. Kyer's daughter. Mrs Emil
Tholen fMuriei Kyeri-
Mrs. Gin IL the daughter OF Mrs
N. y. Augustine and the late NJ. b
Augustine. and made her hons here
for many years
DR.. and Mrs. Ciii will make their
home az al 8. Norfnandic ave. Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Mr.. Frederick Miner entertained
with an informal afternoon at bridge
Friday, at her quarters At Fort Law.
ton. In the evening Captain and
Mrs.. Miner were hosts at sn lnfor-
mai supper for sixteen. followed by
bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Tlrilinht Musicale

The woman's Council Of 81. Marks
church II sponsoring twilight must
Gale at the home OF Mrs. Alexander
BaiIlIe. soT 18th ave. ", Sunday AZ.
sernoon. December .. at o'clock
This II the first OF a series OF
three planned for thu season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Harmony Homestead No, 1873
brotherhood OF American feomen.
Will give its annual masquerade ball
Tuesday evening. November g. AT
Moose hall. Eighth ave. and Uni
vcrsity st. Turkey and chicken
prixes wiil be given for the hes,
comic costume Cards viii be played
on the fourth floor. Turkey prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Bi-Monthiy Dinner Dance

The bi'monthly dinner dance AZ the
Seattle Yacht club Will be given Sat
urday evening. December 2. The din.
ner. for which early reservations are
requested. 10 for members and their
guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Dinner Hosts on
THANKSGIVING

Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Ryan WIZ
have a dinner Of ten covers. which
win Include relatives and friends on
Thanksgiving day. at their residence
on Boyiston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Manitou council. No. -. Degree Of
Po~ahontaA. will entertain with a
card party saturday. AZ $40 y m. at
Wings cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Entertain ON Th1trsdau

Entertaining fifteen family mem
beers. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. ConnelI win
be hosts on Thanksgiving at their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Seattle Music study Club

The seattle Music ftudf slub WIN
b. entertained Tuesday afternoon. at
tho home OF Miss Irene HaitruHch.
rae n. 7Bth o. Mira y. s. burbank
has arranged the following program;
Pspsr Woman In hasiri 90 tfftsfstf
attt-ts.fs.sss, Mrs.. Arden T. hini'h
veal
Rain .t.4.s.4rst.stt... fssfi cufTsn
The icicis ks'oiyo We'll. hs.ssti
Ths Tor o the Merr's Mana 1vora
MIA " 6 bimpsia
rssns--csiiuhes tts,.. ....s chsm'n.as
Vocal
sunshins sans $500,
-t,4+.s4s+s hathsrfna Ven hsnnAs'
. Dear Hand. Close m.,s y s,s' s.,,.r
sises We parted frances Aiil,s-n
M.. Hsnry y. shssd
vaeat-~
~. nay 4. acn. ssfssssi isns
naynsias SID Butterflies Del HES"
Ars ~ - rerFt
IL Ms,in trasrninsl ~. s.hsmia.a.
l.. ssir tsvsaiHs ,,s.s .thssninsos
s- '. 9 Bsrs.as
Lady Artisans Bazaar
Lady artisans OF tho United Arth
Sans viii hold their annual bazaar In
the NJ Y. u. A. hall. ipzsb First
ave. Tuesday. November -.
Tho following women. with their
committees. will preside over the
booths. Mrs J. W. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs r. Jackobson. dolia. Mre. NJ
Gordon and Airs. o. Leland. dsiicaies'
son: Mrs. NJ. v. Mckinley. candy:
Mrs. III. v. Han~en. aprons and fAn.
cy work.
fnisriak~ PIT. A.
Interiaks Paren,-Teaoher associa'
ton viii meet Tuesday, November
Is. q, 80 .. m. tn room ~ Of the
school Miss Anna Hall viii speak
ON Books and Miau Clara Reyn
old~ will talk on The History Of
Book Making"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
seattle Woman. club

The literary Interpretation ANA
current topics department Of the
seattle Woman's club will meet
Tuesday. November rs. al the home
OF Miss Llbby Trlmble. 2444 iiar.
ward ~. at 1890 sharp. Miss Meude
MrGough. hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Dinner Hosts
This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Guy Frink
are entertaining with a dinner Of ten
covers AT their residence this even
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Dinner Before
Junior Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham are
entertaining with an Informal dinner
II their homo Wednesday evening.
preceding tho Junior dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Fnnilu Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burneil Jones
viii have "a family dinner Of twenty
covers at their home on Thankssiv-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly
Dinner Hosts

with covers placed for fourteen
members OF their family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. Lilly will be din
ner hosts at their hour on Thanks
giving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Tea Win Honor
Mrs. Kern

Mrs. ID. Y. Frederick Is issuing IN
vitations for tea az the Sunset club
on Tuesday afternoon. December .,
honoring Mrs. A. :. Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

A hazaar viii be held BY Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. on Tuesday
afternoon. November "a. a. tho homs
81 Mrs Frank Case. ~, Sixth ave.
~. Aiumnae and parents Of members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Past Matrcns Of O. Y. =.


The wen, Seattle Art club win
meet at the home Of Mrs. Murray
Holland. 73Ta 17ih ave. :. W. We'd.
nssday morning. November -. al,
io.se o'clock
Mrs Warner viii speak on The
Life and Works ~ Thomas NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Personal

Mrs. r. s. Stimson Will leave Wed.
neaday for the East 20 spend the
Christmas holidays with her son,
Friedrich, who Is attending Prince.
ton Preparatory School. and her sis
ter in Montciaire. ". J. Mrs. Harry
Bolcom will occupy her apartment
during her absence.
Mrs. Charles X. Poe returned Sun.
day from California. accompanied by
Miss Katherine Armstrong, of Oak.
land, who viii visit Miss Clara
Emory.
Friends Of Mr. John Ryan will be
glad 70 learn he rs recovering from
the serious injury received last week
while playing football with the Uni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
MAKING NEW FUR COATS
OUT OF THE OLD 0Nrc

10" N"ist Very little n.~
any would have 70 bs saas. NJ Z
coat 70 make such a sar,n.n, 40 u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

Rainier Chapter, ~ \. ".
Rainier chapter. Daughters Of th"
American Revolution. viii meet on
Tuesday November rs. az : y. m. az
the residence OF Mrs. v. NJ. Jordan.
1905 gsnd ave. ~. Col. II r.
Mathews viii give his personal en-
porlcncca In the Philippines.
ciiouian Club
The cllonlan club viii entertain
the presidents OF the Federated
.ciuha Tuesday. November Is. AZ $50
y. m. at the Federated club house.
Mrs. Dai steele Ross will present
her Japanese opera. Mrs. J. u. Mo
phernon will be the chairman Of tho
day, and assisting her will be Mts.
John n. Gordon. Mrs. Ralph fatien.
Miss Grace Hurd. Mrs, orien Drew
and Mrs Henry Bodsr
Garfield High School PIT. A.
Garfield High school PIT. A. VIII
hold It's regular meeting Tuesday
November as. al 25o .. M IN the
school auditorium Mr. Arthur RIA
Gig win speak ON "wnat foung feo.
ple should Read" There will be n
musical program,
Darie Chapter, No. 90
Doric chapter. No. 80. o, q. s.. viii
hold a Thanksgiving dance Tuesday
November IS. at tho Masonic tenn
pie In Fremont
ballard High school PIT. A.
Ballard High School PIT. A. VIII
meet Tuesday. November -. AZ IN"
school. "A hot luncheon viii DO
served 20 the mothers free OF
charge. followed by a business
meeting. Mr.. Arthur Hare and Mr.
II. ". Mccleliand. members Of the
faculty. will speak. Music will be
furnished BY the John II. Allen
school.
Writers Club
The writer club viii meet on
Tuesday evening. November - nj
o'clock. 10 the lecture room AZ tho Y.
w G. A
Manuscripts viii b. read BY Ger.
truds Blair. Mary l. Compton and
Esther shepard.
Ladies' Grotto Club
A birthday dinner dance VIII be
given by tho Ladies' orotto club
Tuesday evening. November "a. AZ
Gao O'Clock. at DougiaH hall. All Ma
sons and Friends invited. Dancing
win begin at sac p. m.
Ladies' Lyric Che~ni Club
Tho Ladies' Lyric Choral club viii
rn@c, Tuesday evening. November ~.
In the main Sunday school room Of
the prrat Presbyterian church. a;
T.ss o'clock. The RaIrson club viii
~ the guests of the evening and will
furnish the program
currrni Century club
Tho curseut Century club will hold
is regular meeting az the Ballard
public library on Tuesday. November
-. at $40 .. IN
Woman's Century Club
Ths political science department Of
the womanis Century club viii NEE;
Tuesday. November "a AZ IL o'clock.
at tho n. w. @. A.
Tho parliamentary r~cc~dur~ 40
parsment win meet In thu board
room of the Y. w. @. A. at $40 .. m.
Kappa siphs Theta Sorority
A haraar wfff he hoid ~ Kama