davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

In" society napper has gone far
enough. too far. assert som. Of her
critics.
Those who believe tina, IN" worlds
modes and manners are governed by
a pendulum motion. asscr, that ih.
lawlcssness and fcverish gav.,y OF
:" IN" sadness. anxiety and restraint
of yesterday.
Now the pendulum Is due 10 swing
away from todays reckless social
standards and activities. back to-
what;
Tn" opposite Of ,oday's manners
ana modes would J." a revival %!
victorian dccorum. Yet human ma e
tur" IL so frcakish that IL dccorum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Blend n Tablespoonful OF hour wit; a
cupful OF milk. add a tablespoonful
or butter and little pepper. cook
until thiCkcned. then add the fish and
tcaspoonful OF chopped parsley.
Serve on toast. II used for break
fast, some cooks place a poached egg
onitop o. each portion.
HroiIrd Einnnn Hnddi-.
Selcc; short. thick haddic and
soak In warm water for n half-hour.
after trimming of the fins and dried
skin. including the tail. Lay on a
hutt"rcd hroil.r. skin side down. dot
The fish with little Jumps OF butter.
dust with little pepper and broil
until delicate brown. Remove to
n hot dish and sprinkle over II a
tablespoonful of sweet cream. which
viii blend with the butter. Garnish
with SPRAYS Of fresh watercress.
Br"iicd SnIt MnrkrrrI.
Wash III" mackerei in several
waters. SCrapo the black skin off the
back. Lot stand overnight In the
morning wash the fish aud dry il of.
rub over inside and out with melted
butter. dust with a little pepper. then
lay on u hroilcr and hroil carefulIy
Place on hot platter and Earnish
with parsley.
Br"iIrd Snit salmon.
Wash the fish. then soak in cold
water for twcnty-four hours. chang
ing the waters az frequently as pos
Sihl". Drain and wipe dry. rub over
with soft butter or oil and broii care
FULLY. Place on "A hot dish. dust with
pepper and Earnish with lemon quar-
/ tiers and parsley. Smoked haddock
and whitcnsh are prepared in the
/ same way
EsrniIopcd Salt Goldfish.
Prepare the fish the same as for the
pick"d-up fish. sauce and all. then
add to IL tho juice of an onion. Put
n layer OF the fish in the bottom Of n
huttcrcd baking dish. Dust with
crumbs. dot with "a little butter. Then
add another layer OF Ash and pro-
coed In this way until the fish is all
used. Four in cupful of rich milk
in which an egg is beaten. and bake
until delicate brown. or from TWEEN
! ~ minutes to II half-hour.
Ffnn"n inddIe n In Diplomat.
After soaking. flake enough nnnan
haddte tn make two cupfuls Make a
rich cream sauce. slice into II hard
boiled egg. and add a tablespoon OF
weil-washed capcrs and the fish. Cook
ten minutes. carefully stirring. and
scrv" on a hot dish garnlshed with
toast sippets.
Prepare the fish the same as for
picked-up Goldfish. bu, without the
sauce. Ndd to the fish "A chopped
nard-hoil"d egg, minced sweet pep
per canned in oil. y grated onion. a
| half-cupful Of finely minced celery
ana quarter Cupful of French
dressing. Let stand twenty minutes
drain. add half-cupful of Russian
or"ss.ns. and serve on lettuce leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
kmShner Trini Pontnoncd.

DANVILLE. VA, April The
trial OF David Kushner. who was re-
Gently arrested for having wire and
whisky IN his possession, was post
poned today until April 6. In order
Sto allow a closer examination Of the
law. kushncr is making the defense
that he brought the liquor from Bal
timore. where he secured II from a
rabbi and that as IL was for sacra-
mental purposes he is immune from
prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VA. STUDENT BRANCH
OF "Y" TO MEET AT V.P.|.
State Conference of School
Association Officers to
Gather April 7.
ISpccLnl To Tho TLm.s.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bi'AcESBtEtG. VA. ApriI THE
student branch Of thv. Virginia Young
Mems Christian Association VIII hold
us annual officers conference the
virginia Polytechnic Institute Fri.
day, Satuniay and Sunday. April :.
ana y som" seventy delegates
from tn" various colleges OF tn.
Sta'" arc expected 10 attend and u
comprehensive" program covering the
"ctiviti" sof the college "Y' has been
arranged
There viii be discussions on campus
HiDlc study. religious meetings. ms
SI"ns and social scrvic. led by +: -
Shultz. general secretary Of the =.
NJ {. 4. At Washington and Lee:
- J.. Murphy. University Of Virginia
I"ui bcrrinr, Virginia Polytechnic:
Institute. anil other genera! s.crr-
'"ri"s OF thc>Nirginia coIleg. asyocia-
TONS.
=" Discus. Ns~"rintIon work.
Association work In dts larycr as
poets Viii be discussed hy r.pro-
H"nihtiYes of'thc STATE executive" com
mtttcc amt the international com
mite" OF It's. ~ NJ W. lie. state
general secondary, and Dr H. 4. Cos
shrd WIZ DO two outstanding sp..k-
The inspirnciondl address Of In. con
terence Will he made by som. coil.y.
president or prominent ulerxyrnan
I'"I'S"t"s viii bc entertained in
homes "f III" campus and town
IA" following men hav" been elect
al officers az III" Tech ~" FOR SOS
sion i"22-23 H. ". Anderson. pr.si
dent; w. J. King, yicc-prcsidon,: Mar
thal Ware. s'nd"7it secretary; II 4
Williamson treasurer. II. W And"r-
s"n. j.. 4. Hester aud H. \. William
S"h were chosen a. student members
"t the board OF directors for n.,,
year.
student iInnt DIs~nsrs
+ J. Schneid"r.han. recently an
pointed assistant plan, pa,hologist
Ia the experiment station :ox WORK
on fruit diseases. Is now at tho col
l'Sc preparing his plans for ,n. sea
sun ~" VIII FIRST 20 TO Winchester
"h"r" u" VIII conduct r1p"rirn.u,s
on IN" c"htt"! OF hppl" scab and other
iTuit diseases work inauvura,od
by the "Sp"rTm"u, station In rcspou..
I" numerous appeals from fruit grow
"is Tor better methods to prevent
losses from th">" diseases Mr.
Schn"id"rhan holds a \. T. : and NJ
;. degree from the University 81 Min
h"N"'a ard has had practical *
p"tl"n"" in farm management, and =
'hrg" business enterprise
The work Of IA" third term IS ,o
under way aud Viii continue ,hrouvh
MAJ. the term n"rz.iug into tho semi.
'"nt"nnial and commencement, .N.r-
clses
go" straight" 4 moving p,.,u..
from thu r"n OF William Harper
Dean a Tech grnGta'c. class Of 1905
N"s recent, been presented I'm Rt,b.
m"nd and pfh"r cities with crc,,
success. Tn" story on with the nc
inr" j. based ran scrlai!y in one OF
IN" popular publications ~ IN" couu-
Try under ihs utlc II The Reverend
Mcddl.r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Diamond Substitutes
Watkins & Yarbrough


,,i...,.,,,i. ~,
- -
v.h ,r,
.n,
I =, w"
ny
u u evident from IN" above that
the imitation ana substitution az the
diamond Is by no means modern
practice. However. II is a perfectly
ieSilimate business To sell diamond
substitutes. providing they arc sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Gentle Spring Arrives
at White House Grounds
iBy United NewS.l

w \ : II | y q Il o y. April l.
Spring has arrived at the White
House grounds.
y Japan"s" magnolia tree sit
uat"d in front Of the executive Of
fees is mass Of blooms. \ larger
magnolia tire" near the sidewalk
on PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. likewise
is in full blossom. A japanese
ounce tree back Of the White
House. which has dark red flow
Crs. attracts much attention.
In addition. there arc numerous
beds OF hyacinths and other small
flowers scattered throughout The
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

wafer two or thrc times. Tut the fish
on in cold water and let II come 10
The Sca!dInG point. then throw OF
the water. add boiling water. and
simmer for ten minutes. Lift. re-
move skin ami bones. and Nakc fine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Cycling n Chemist 0unIloru,Ion

FAIRS. Apri! 1.-The Prefecture Of
The Sem" has announced an cNamina
ton for the position or chemist. stat
Ing IN the announcement that cand!-
dates for this position must he able
TO ria" bicycle twenty kilo-
meters each day. Commenting on the
above. the Figaro asks III candidates
for the bicycle police will. in future.
have 10 know the difference between
one microbc and another"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Frnncc DrIpLtn

PARlS, April THE consumption
of alcoholic drinks in France has dc
creased 60 per cent since the ycar
1913, according to the Echo de Paris.
This fact should bring JOY to the
hearts of the prohibltionists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

EVERY FIT OF DUIINt:SS disap-
pears with "a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

no ea facil descrhrir los rasgos ca
racteristicos de la nueva Alemania, ma
cida de la derrota y de la revolucion,
que todavfa no tiene bien dibujada
su fisonomfa propia.
FL Reich militarista, con su orden
riguroso. con su actividad sufnamente
disciplinada, en- donde Ell individuo pa
rece apastado bajo las ruedas de una
enorme maquina de Estado, ha desapa-
recido va Desde luego Sc experimental
la sensation, al pasar la frontera, de
cue los resortes que Sc encontraban
tan tirantes en- la antigua Alemania
estan va rotos, y Sc siente un ahoja
miento de todas las manifestations de
la vida publica.
Pero ell pals atraviesa, al parecer
per un periodic de TRANSITION. Demasis
dos lazos le unen todavia al pasado )
6emasiados obstaculos Sc levantan So
Ire ell camino de su porvenir. Multi
PES corrientes de ideas y de interesef
opuestos la agitan; grandes fuerzas,
no eQuilibradas todavia, y que Sc COM
baten entire 81 con rudeza, inclinandola
de pronto hacia un lado y luego hacia
el contrario, creando una situaci6n in
determinada confusa que viene
ocultar la realidad.
Fsra distinguirla es precise viajar,
codearse con las gentes de todas las
categorias socia.es, escuchar sus dolen-
cias Y sus confdencias, observar La vi
da tanto en- Ia capital como en- las pro
vincias, tratar de conocer ell alma
atormentada de la Alemania actual.
Ell viajero. cuando estudia al pals
por la ventanilla de I'm wagon, observa
indicios de prosperidad y de un traba.
jo intensive. Por ninguna parte Sc ven
ruina, desorden tendencias al descu1-
do. Todo esta lleno de actividad, Y un
orden perfecto reina en- todas parties
Los campos de trigo Sc suceden sin in
terrumpcion, los grandes rebafos ma
cen en- las praderas, las c1imeneas de
innumerables fabricas Due Sc distinguer
en- Ell horizonte, despiden orgullosas sls
nubes de humo. Por aqui por ALA Sc
ven elevar nuevas construcciones, edi
ficios industriales casas de habitaci6n
Los trabajos publicos que Sc estan eje
cutando son tarbi6n muy numerosos
Sc instalan lineas de ferrocarriI ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
La Opu|enCia Y Ia miSeria en- A|emania

pGbljeo alegre, avido de placsr, qua
no repara en- gastos, a pesar de ioa
rrecios fantasticos.
La ciudad misma parece cuidar de
ST. aspecto exterior. Sc reparan las ca
lies, Sc reparan los viejos edifcios y
Sc construyen tambien 1neas de sub
terraneos.
Ell mismo cuadro, aunque en- proper
clones reducidas, es ell que Sc observa
en- Dresde, en- Leipzig y en- Hamburgo.
En- las playas de mo6a, como, por
ejemplo. en- Pomerania, tampoco Sc ad-
vierte huella ninguna de cambios ex-
teriores. Todos esos ''Seabad" han con
servado su aspecto habitual de antes de
la guerra. Numerosos ba1istas, proce-
denies de todos los rincones de Aiema-
ria, Sc consagran ALI los placeres
mas costosos. Las mujeres brillan por
la riqueza de sus trajes. En- las noches,
en- los espaciosos jardines de las ''Kur-
haus'', en- donde es dificil encontrar
un lugar hbre, las orquestas ejecutan
melodias de los maestros alemanes, y
a Ia media noche las salas de baile
abren sus puertas a un publico impa
ciente
FL publico de las playas es muy
reaccionario. Solamente lee los periodi-
cos nacionalistas liza La bandera del
Imperio sobre sus casetas. Ante esos
amables bafiistas no resulta muy pru
dente hablar en- frances. Debe anotar-
Sc que La jersrquia social es respectable
en- todas parties. No Sc diria que Ale
mania haya conocido graves perturba.
clones sociales y que SO haya visto sa-
cudida por La tempestad de la revolu-
cion. Pero esta no es sino una cara de
la medalla, que por supuesto, tiene su
reverse. -.
Serfa singularmente exagerado pre-
tender que Alemania no conoce la mi
seria, que la baja del marco y los errc
res financieros no han afectado las con-
diciones de existencia del pueblo ale
man. La pobreza no es general, no SAL
ia a la vista nj Sc exhibe. Para vera
es previso ir las grandes ciudades )
contenterse con observar las Gales de
centro. En- Berlin mismo sc encuentrar
en- los barrios obreros grupos de nifios
vestidos de harapos, y que caminar
(Continua en- la pagina 8a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

se engrandeoen las sestacionea, Los via
jeros, ,correctamente vestidos, no pare
cen tamroco pertenecer una pobls-
ci6n muy lastimada por la miseria y
For las privaciones. El movimiento CO.
mercia., juzgar por las conversacio-
nes de los viajeros. esta tambien muy
desarrollado es muy intense.
observando las apariencias de Ale
mania, en- donde la furia de la guerra
no ha causado visibles perjuicios, resul-
ia dificil comprender que Sc encuentre
uno en- un pals llegsdo al borde de Ia
hancarrota tinanciera amenazado por
ma catastrofe economical. Ell hundi-
miento del marco no traduce una dis
gregaci6n de Ia economic nacional, una
Reorganization de vida, una PARALYSIS
le los centros whales de la actlv1dad
productora. Ese hundimiento no es ell
signo el sfmbo.o de las ruinas anon
tonadas, de las regiones cubiertas de
escombros, de una regresion de la pro-
dLcci6n, como ocurre en- los paises de
rnoneda depreciada en- la Europa Orien-
al. Els facil darse cuenta desde luego
de que los apuros financieros de Ale
mama de que la desastrosa baja del
marco, no son sino el resu.tado de una
causa exterior creada por comphcacio
mes internacionales agravada por la
especulacion ell agio. Esa es la clase
del enigma. esq clave sirve para des-
cifrar muchas cosas en- Alemania. 49,.
La impression de prosperidad de
una vida intensa Sc We reforzaCa toda-
via cuando Sc vista Berlin, a las
otras grandes ciudades de- Reich, y
cuando Sc recorren las playas a la mo-
Ga.
Berlin conserva ell aspecto de una
grande RIGA capital, centric enorme
de negocios, de lujo y de placeres. Los
suntuosos almacenes de los barrios del
centro Sc encuent1an llenos de mer-
cancias. e orc, las piedras preciosas
los objetos de valor l1enan sus escapa
rates brillantisimos Estan siempre lie
nos por una multitud, formada exclu
sivamente por extranjeros, y que es.
pera pacientemente verse servida. Los
restaurants la moda, los brilIantes ca
f6s, los salones de bale numinados er
las noches por lamparas electricas mu
ticolores, Sc encuentran Eenos de I'LL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
lPor que no Hegar a
d0nde 0tr0s hanHegadO?

Tarde temprano IIegara US
ted a darse cuenta de esta ver-
dad; en- uno mismo esta ell po-
der de hacer aqueIlo que Sc
quiera y de alcanzar a ser ell
"aIguien" que Sc desee. mum
ca es tarde 81 la dicha es bue-
ma. nos dice ell refran. Todo
esta en- una voIuntad acerrima
y la determination de conenzar
al instante.
En- sus horas disponibIes ell
metodo sencilIo y practice de las
EsoueIas lnternacionaIes lie per-
nitira hacerse de una educaci6n
de acuerdo sus propensiones,
ayudandoIe a conseguir Ell pues-
Hoy mismo es que debe usted |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
81 CATARRO'

habra catarros. .Cuando las ckiulas
de las membranes estan obstruidas
hay exceso de lnucosa, debido in
famacion. sSe curara ell NAL abb
sorbiendo substancias extraiias por
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con i'm remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que purifque
y enriquezca la sangre, con un re-
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

rara vez es mortifero, pero con FREE
1cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc le cura con un-
giientos nj emphasizes Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inltil
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales Puri-
fiquese y vigoricese la sangrc y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

to que listed ambiciona en- la
vida.
CuaIquiera que fuere ell cur
SO escogido, en- 81 Sc exponen ell
meior iuicio y los conocimientos
mas extensos, de personaIidades
reconocidas peritas, con mate
ria repleta de la experiencia
prdctica de cada cual.
cNo lie vale la pena siquiera
yer 10 que las EscueIas Interna-
cionaIes pueden ofrecerIe? so
lamentabIe lie toma un momento
fecortar Ell talon al pie, marcar
81 curse de su preferencia, y en-
viarnosIo. No hay compromise
aIguno de su parte, nj esto Ie
costara un centavo.
r la decision que puede meiO=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16

Hoy msmO que debe sed acer la decision puede meO
rarle sus dias... rnafiana sena QuizaS muy tarde.
RECORTESE AQUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Americon Legion
Auxiliary Bazaar

The American Legion Auxiliary TO
Rainier Noble Post has made an en-.
viablo record by the vast amour, Of
relief and ho-plt4lization work II Ia
doing fer the needy ,s-servlcs men
and their families.
To augment their funds for such
work. the auxiliary under the diroc-
ton OF Mrs. George Radford. general
chairman. win hold its annual bazaar
Friday and Saturday. December I
and 2. at sfa University az. There
wall be placed on sale large assert
ment Of Christmas fancy work. chill.
drcn's clothing. pi.cei quilts. rag
rugs. dolls. canned fruit. homemade
cakes and cookhs. which will ba
reasonably priced. Light lunches
viii To served each day and Friday
evening there viii be a dance and
card party TO which an Invitation to
all icgionnaircs ls extendssd
The following women viii act as
chairmen Of tho various booths:
t"A AFtAAAs EAtHr " 84tFT 4-FAtHs t8f-
cites. Mrs. II. T. Lyons: rugs. Mrs.
Donald VI. Clclland: quilts. Mrs. J. X.
Dean: aprons. Miss r. Gregory: dolls.
Mrs. Minnie BrRgdon. fancy work.
Mrs. Malcolm Douglas. towels. Mrs.
John Morrison. novelties. Mrs.
Blancis Burdette. boudoir caps. Mrs.
NJ. kinney: children's clothes. Mis-.
Rosa Royce: candy. Mrs John Ca
roll: Christmas tree. Mrs. John G.
Bowen: cakes. Mrs. o. A. Piper;
canned fruit Miss Doris sundiIng:
handkerchief. Mrs. X. G. Bean:
games. Mrs. Rosa Lukov.
The tea tabte will be presided over
by Mrs. Martha Cup. assisted by
Mrs. r. J Brown. Mrs. Il. NJ. White.
Mrs. a. r. Swain. Mrs. John HaRer
and bevy Of the younger members
Of the auxiliary
Anyone interested In this most
worthy project may send contribu-
tons 10 any OF the above.named
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Seattle
Society
Junior Clubs Ball Bril-
liant Affair; Entertain
at Home Dinners.

uuIRu Moorish arohway With
Il arcades OF open filagree work
supported by slender pilasters. the
guests attending the Junior clubs
ball last evening at Chrisiensen's
hall we're transported into other
times and another realm.
The scene was Venetian IN effect,
with traces OF past magnificenee In
the walls decorated with arahesaues.
which cleaned with rich gtldings and
brilliant tints. tho lntorstiees paneled
In rich old blue. Tho orchestra in
a gay gondola was represented float
ing down the Grand canal surround
ed by dreamy old palaces with their
peculiar charm and power 10 call up
vague reverieSand picturings.
Tho Junior committee this year
included Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss
Helen Farrell. Miss Elspeth Me
evan. Miss Clara Emory, Mr.. Theo-
dore Owens. chairman: MFR. Andrew
Denny. Mr.. Marfield Bolcom. MIR. III.
ram patterson and Mr. Marshall
Allen
Acting as uShers were Mr.. Cehert
Baillargeon. Mr Jack Brinkley. Mr..
Ben Butler. Mr.. Cyrus Campion. Mr.
Everett Earring. Mr.. Gan0 Fothcr-
lngham. Mr.. Chester Latimer and Mr..
Evan McCord.
The patrons and patroncsses for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mr.. and Mira Charles
r. Patterson. Mr.and Mrs. Henry
c. Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs William u.
Perkins. MIR. and Mrs. Howard Al
len. Mrs. Harry Bolcom and Mrs
John Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
YOUNG WOMAN
SELLS HERSELF
Accepts Bankers Offer \
$1,000 Cash

DIS MONIES. Iowa Va. :.
Mr. Ruth schsrmerhorn. a. ~. -
tive widow ~ "A. who rses,,,' -
vertiaed herself Tor sale r., =
has accepted the offer - ~"
oago banker and only ! Few -
inaries remain 10 be cleared 4.
fore the contract is consn,u.. y u! =
George Rogers 30 The usm.
gives for the banker. tho sbs 80.
admits that Rogers may na !. 4
real name. but a oognornsn - =
ccal his Identity until after ~. -
married. !"
Under the terms Of the -.
contract Mrs scherrnerborr
year in which 10 fulnn her -
The contract In the nsanwt,,. I
f5.oo0 Tor which she sells bs,..,,
a. BE- used In defraying hosp,,,l !
surgical expenses incidental !,
storing her youthful hssl,s
beauty destroyed when her hv,,'..
shot her The bullet paralyzss =.
from the Hpibe down.
She met her husband -
bcherfnefhorn. A wealthy eluir.s
five years ago when she ~.
charge OF a cigar stand a, -
Moinee. After a t.mpeuuoa, =.
INK she eloped with him !, .
Louis. There. in a quarrel h.,
band shot her Later In \,
remorss he ended bis own n. a.
a time she left the hospital bv, !.
never reghined the use Of her ~.
Since that time she has sp.,, n
Of her husbands III. lnssr,-
money. 10000. trying 70 regain =.
health. With only one mora 49,.
ton needed she went broke n Il.
then she placed her one r,m.,,,.
asset--herself-on the auction -,
Many replies were received i.
out OF them all she sslscss1 "
Rogers offer.
What 4iffsrence does N -
what he looks llker'' abe ~,
when questioned about Mr.. Rspm
This is a business propozsfioo ~
any marriage that Is snyfhiae -
isn't going tA succeed"
Nevertheless Mr. skerm,rh.-
explained that she was NOT snr,,
shooting In the dark. when ~ =
ceived the letter from Roger 4.
had friends and relatives m 4,
city. including an uncle -oonnecx
with the Mccormick Harvester -
Pile" look him up. Evidently Y
standing here was In linz Vim 3
demand that her successful sul,x !
IAN aristocrat- and worthy % hi
himself with the -hororsd Mans =.
bears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving Dinner
Hosts Todou

Among those who are entertaining
relatives and friends az 1'hankagiv.
fng dinners at their homes today
are Mrs. J. c. Huteson. Mr.. ard
Mrs. ]. D. Hoec. Mrs. Charles =.
whitticsey. Mrs. Alden y. Biethsn.
Mrs Peter Dawson. Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. IAily. Mr. ana Mrs John
r. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bur.
nell Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Con
nell. Dean and Mrs Frederick "
Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boleom. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Charles Stubb. Mrs.
II. r. Blaine. Mrs. Gertrude Draw
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Burweil. DR..
and Mrs v. v. Williams. SIR. and
Mrs Harry Brclle and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l. Van Brocklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Luncheon and
Thedfer Pnrtu

Miss Ruth Bamford viii be hos
tess on Saturday. December Is. en-
tertaininx with luncheon at the
Hotel Washington. followed by a
theatsr party at the Moore. in com.
piiment 60 Miss Lurline Brown. In.
vitations have been confined to the
members Of Miss Browns bridal
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

afternoon At IN. residence OF Mrs. y.
81. Jordan. The speaker OF the after
noon was Col ~ T. Mathews. who
gave a most interesting talk on tho
correct uses Of tho American flag.
and his personal experiences in the
Philippines.
The following musical program
was then given. followed by the
usual social hour.
tab ~rowr In the Forrest ...........
1sl ny ths waters Of Minnstenka-.
sssssssssss f+s+sf~s+s sssss stst~arsnes
frl wake To- .......stss...... Phillips
Mis-. Sriiis Patrick
Accompanies Mrs Helen Hiekron
Nrhwenesu