davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

people around her" be- ipld himself.
20 WIll hr different tomorfow-l'm
ure O. WIil"
tf uas different nn fhe following day
huf nnf in fhr manner Howard
thought
AZ hrrltflsi tle ueti morning NJ
llpunrI HHs casually s.anCins through
hlt mper h.s yr. sulieuIi focused In
horror Hf picture uu thr theatrical
me Thr picture uHs o. photo ilarn
Inn HiHl.p o. showed o. mnu eHgerly
.hHEHs bonds tfh q brilliantly.
lnesfi beautiful nriress 1he won.
Hna moe NHs nnd ini distant over
us picture HHs i'It muiIm "rmm..
HDa. MiHr.frn iiHsnas MHn senas
Reconciliation Wlfh NIfe Whn O. lie
omne Famous lH fhr Mptr The
anHn nHs hIs t|fs Coo miu vas hlm
.Hf NH lH Enea fHe mun.ng ~
Haf photographs fH.H ah.ir he vas
Hf fHH sINl
fIH.nrI cent dshf.nf mfi Hf seeing
tIIs ufnr HrI wHine fhr arDnm.
HniHe rHueurhs giving Intimate DE-
Hns ~ hs Hfr
"uf rlrH. MHnm uHs in nn n"
Dol fHif i.mnf "sHfH UrHrf fHf rHh.
HHf SD Iauif she rIi un fhnf pnh.
I.f uHra.rr i1 ulf re ih.nf 1rrus.
ira rffaH if'ne fn fn anf lm done
afh t.r f.rfrr
liaaHri ra0lrI DIE r1fn af on0r de
fennnrI fl uiHu fH h.a ime forth.
aHI rlf u hs Hseuf fHrr uas
aH frn un iafr H fhf HffrnH
900 ffIa nafe f nrrs.HfT far hIu
fa nHf In ft. daI In SEES lnrk
f.aHHI .amH.I hH.I Hni fHrih 1n
fnH a.arn. anI nrHlsaf fu.ns t1
HHi .nfer.sf H fhr s.Hairs s.Hu H'n
dose HHI fhe netrfnfne crowds
nr fr ealIinf srf hIs mni ~ fhr
IrII rrf Hf tIs rtI..ffIHn
f.sf lisHHHi furfI h.s Stops fn
rHrI fHr LHff.. Hs If sfs HrHrHE ffaIr
un. 500 anr 900 hs fI.ns Hf sfhs
haft fa fhe rHf1 or rtra of alIIns
ur '.t aIfr
Co., hrlrf uas rtoesnns.f hnFI as
tf .lfrrI fNr t.r fH i.s raHm
Itrn Hs tr nriTri nfn flr rnHm.
tr e1t. "a aariei f'snae fsuari fhs
anfne There aafri in an am
0HHIf HHs i.s HIfr.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS T0LD By "BAlER"
sBayer- introducsd Aspirin 10 ths
Physicians ossr n
Nsar AGE.

To 80 quick rrllef follov carefully
~ safe and proper iirvciious in each
anhruseu pactar, % -iiaycr Tablets u
Aspirin" This package h plainly
stamped with the safety -nayer Cruss.-
The "nayer Crnss7 means the Ee1-
ilus. vor'd famous Aspirin prescribed
sy physicians fer over tseuy .oue
years Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

CENERAL wr rElrrs tIciou
" over Grnem' Chang near rrkiur
uas complete The MarohuHan army
aas scattered and fHHusuuis aerr tnk.
en prisoners nui lIsarmrl urh mn
ie.us e.feu sum .of money which
$50 ahialnrl hy leFY.ne Hn banks fhlf
bad SUPPORTED Chang The defeated
.Haier fsl .ui0 ihe country tIih His
hHii uarl uifh Wus SOLDIER in bot
pursuit Near l.uanerhna. nn fhe ra|i
was fn Mukien. Chang mihepai tnmr
Hf hIs force. nnI rnfreuoIri ani af
Hfrsf ufHus anHfh9r neh' uHs ea.
nfei fhene Wu uhp appointed Dion
a'f entemnr 0f CMhn province. np.
nrHteI fhe appointment H' Vans s..h
iHrHe as premier fn nrnrri lnne
-IIfL nhH fel fn Japan President
lim fhau IIsmIss.I CHAINS Hs aftrI
HHr H Man.huHa 1Hi deprived h.m
nl nu i.s ti'e. More Imperial ras
81. HH'Un IH lrrrrH.ne fiaI hereafter
...l province shaH hr responsible iI
" n fHH central government ln
rraf of through military iI0mfnr.
Co., fhn. sought fo ahHiI.N iha system
.f m.Hus nr MILITARY Inspectors uhH
Hr.e hu rHe HtHr $500 of unu
rrr.rHs HnI ufnn virtually niIfn
I.Hf nf ra.Ire General Wr af. h's
..a aIm Is fhr reHnnnf.m ni Ch.m
ui OBJ. eri Hf mIH'HHH ari b..
rrse fh. mmeiafe mH.rs NJ n ra
fraI a...mhil lir fas H1 UhHa
rs fa ffs mrn nf government rte.r'
fIaf f te Ieno-ut.r 900 nrnr..raia
ufe
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

ElU ID feF days 90 looked as % ire
/ hrl might hnte nm0'h.ue rr
.amhlug fraor hut 0H1 far frH
infs uu "Wednesday Coo uur. ofm.
mIifee un which both ..ie. urfr ror.
nsa'ei rrUuei to uaU Erpnn
chat be- wns unable tH Hsrrr uu a basis
fHr adjusting thr dIGrrrnHrs between
fhe rrer sntrs nud fhe Republican
extremists neither rriy being able 90
compromise without complete surcn.
srr A. Coo same tIue fhr frrrr %.
ru.i automatically The Radicals de
r'nr theY uli tu o. nrrteui thf
hnIf.us of thr e'e0i.0u scheduled for
fhc .eraui wees n iuur hn1 co.
rrre state men drD'arr f shall ho
he'd. which enuf.rf of Intentions fr
r.sbes thr has.s fnr a continuation of
Coo hH.huhnUtIue uuriarr
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

~Younr man. yoa ought % learn
70 shake yourself" swhy. royeruoF.
gou ought 60 ~ me shlmmy-
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
Dmar.c..rl,o..n a...l,.. or m mp@r

nWrCrOW ur TUT rImrr
- DAWES m.Ir "a nuf in fHe
President m fHr urHiIu u. iIr
huieU 1s'rm Boa ul.l hr .IuarI Do
ha1 resulted on r.mun.a. tfaHue
sl,'ishtHsi fnr ihr .HrWui taH' Uar
uul fhut there Umi hr u u'ufIm
uf over siuHUuuu nnm thr nrmI
expenditure Cor in.i m tmumluHe
thr rrnuri to thu h.lsa appropriations
,unmucy Mr ilnnIHs ad % com.
,r,rd u thr urnnir iHr determination
uf thosc Boz authority tu ulfmlv co.,
government effectively ai fhr iuast
Is'sslhlr c1si in mHtp Coo govern.
mguis full cuuiuhu'lu Oh a rs,nm 3.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
The Movie
Publicity Man
By FRANK u WILLIAMS
,IsI4I4I4I4I4I4I9I4I4T4xei


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st.f U. H. atr Hff Is
. Hf o.
a I Dad. ar.n fUHIhHe
s'se In I. Ufe n.a .I fr.H anI
n T hrI fs 'aneHs
rI I0r e.rIf I.lI rH.f D. n.f
.. ID. ......H.I ID. ...a. H.r H..a
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

A NuTtER session eff the council
u of ihr lenur uf Nations uurnel
Thursday ln Urucu with Count Qui
MONIES dr Leon uf Spain presiding
Unexpectedly. ihr earl of ihlfuur n.
trrlectrd ihr matter nf Palestine an.
nounclne that be- would demand lm.
mediate approval Of the British man
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Jack sprntt could eat no fat; hls
wife could eat n1 lean. You see they
spent their money flf the ilineys gas-
olinc.-irosno fCai) Republican.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

TUE HfrHHrI uHr wm Hi
i pHn. hH. eutI fHH Germany
.HII mHnHuUut fDmfIH u. lunu
mDIrs umUy iu nUH.r Ihr mr
HIHIrI fu Coo rmipI State. by hr
Versailles TREATY hui DESTROYED .n Cor
mui f Uu probably br delivered
within uInr months aHi German
.Ieu is ta hr.us it arrr.s ihr Naui..
L ur feicmi mlmad labor hoari
1 isuei au onirr nsi urcs Chat
mt srNr Goo avert fIr ihrrfirne.i
strike uf usinn .luHnrH lnl switch.
mru Thls n'.us r.HDr. hin un the
cuHimri system uf mmns mni sos
uurt uHier which mant roiis nn.
said tu have heol rHlus ilr urlers
nf ihr hHanl as in unets. uofa.ns cln.
i.i.ons and 1ihef mltier.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BISHOP ACHESON ID SPEAK HERE THURS.
Episcopaians to Hear Report Of
 Portland Convention

About 25o members of the Girls ldsaconrY were present at neighbor- hood meeting held in the parish rooms Of St, Marks Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at S:SO o'clock Memb bers were here from Hartford South Manchester. Meriden ond New Britain,
 Members of the St Marks society presented pageant called The Ligh, | That LiGhteth the World" in which over 40 people took part. This wal followed by luncheon. An orgar recital and evening prayer was hel6 in the church at 7:l5 o'clock. Miss Isabelle Haggerty is presiden of the society; Clara Blinn, vice pres. ident; Helen Williams, secretary; c A. Jackson, treasurer. The members of the Knights o1 Washington will hold an open house at the Parish hall this evening at o'clock There will be dancing and an entertainment. Refreshments will be served
 Bishop Acheson Here.
 The big event of the week, how. ever, will be on Thursday evening al |e:45 o'clock when the Mems club and the Womans Auxiliary will give a dinner at which Bishop Acheson will be present.
 Bishop Acheson, following the din ner, will tell of the accomplishments of the General convention held re- gently at Portland, Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

will hold to the Wallace platform which Senator Borah denounced al Weiser and Meridian and proceed un- hestatingly with It's campaign ac- cording to a resolution passed late last night.
 Thirty-three of the A counties were represented at the session to meet the situation created by Senator Borah's assumption" that he Is fighting for his political existence and his statement that piece of blank paper would have been better than the platform adopted by the conven- ton in August
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
Prompt, Accurate and Economical Service.

Our prescriptions are compounded by exper- fenced, graduate men, who, located far from the busy hum of department store industry, devote their en- tire time to this important profession.
 We give our customers exactly what the doctor or ders and in the best quali- ties procurable, never sub- stituting something "just as good.'
 Give this service a trial. Main Floor, Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
FACE DISCRIMINATION.
French Communist Party is on
 Threshold of Disruption,

Paris, Oct. 16.-The French com munist party is facing almost certlan disorga nizaton, according to indica- tions at the opening of the second congress of the party presided over by Marcel Cashin, communist mem Der of the chamber of deputies.
 The first part of the tproceedings consisted of complaints by number of the provincial delegates, that while among the membership there were good miltants working for the cause at the head of the party there was a a handful of officials working for themselves The secretary's report showed that the membership has dropped in a year from 131,oo0 to 78,00o.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

ton, Mrs, Bruce takes issue with the budget for household expenses for faculty members recently announced by the board Of regents.
 Mrs, Bruce said that the professors s wife must s'choose between childless- ness or the anguish and humiliation of many years of debt and drndgery" if she expects to live on the salary of her instructor husband She said eight other wives of faculty members agreed with her,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

One sanatorium is giving it's pa tients a half hours flight in an air plane each day as treatment for mental depression.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BoRAH LOSES OUT

Idaho Republican Committee En-
 dorses Wallace Platform.
 Boise, Idaho, Oct. l6.-The Idaho republican state central committee
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16

The organist of one of London's best known churches is boy of ls who has never had lesson in his life.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
PROFESSORS UNDERPAID

"The Poor Working Girl' Has It All
 Over College Instructors. Wife of
 One Says.
 Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 1s.-"The poor working girl" has it all over" col lege professor in the matter of allow ances made by employers for sub sistence, according to Mrs. Dorothy Hart Bruce, wife of H. L. Bruce of the faculty of the University of Cali fornia.
 In letter published in the uni versity chronicle, a faculty publica-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
FElRl1Rl3F|FletRIAh FER B ] RATTTLLEE

Rlaps for the ep.ertaiqmsnt ,Ot Governor Bone on his return from the east are being made by the the 5h Alaska E Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Tbirty-fye oil leasing and pros- pecting permits have been received at the Juneau U. S. land office foR delivery to applicants. The per mits total 89,60O acres for oil claims located in four Alaska fields. The majority of these permits are for claims in the Cold Bay district.
 Twelve Alaska canneries and one Puget Sound cannery of the Alaska Packers Association of San Francisco put up 693,042 cases of canned salmon and 581 barrels of salt salmon in the 1921 season, ac- cording to the 18th annual report of the secretary of the association. "The situation is very favorable to the future of the industry" says the report.
 The Federal Power Commission has authorized three preliminary power permits for Alaska on appli- cation of Maurice D. Leehey of &c., attle for a project involving a dam at the outlet of Lake Mahoney, a tunnel of 700O feet to Beaver Falls creek, a tributary of George Inlet, and two dams on the latter stream to develop about 12,25O horsepower; application of the Alaska Develop ment & Mineral Company for a power development on the Tyee and Anan creeks and an 18-mile transmission line, The estimated capacity is 14,OO0 horsepower.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15

A shipment si 100 tons ;Sf Nata' nuska coal has been T made g q! to seat7 tie which is ta hAe fOllC'wssdf wssdf by yfe9 ctfheF shipments,
 The nTleg fFsIsht Fats of gh about Ut $40 a ton frsml ss'a Seattle to Fair. banks including diiRRe Seattle tE and Sew ard or AnehQFass whaFfaaee, will be announced very shortly from the office of the searsttaFy of the inter- iOr, according to Lieuut' Col. Fred eFick Mears, chaiEman of the Alas ka Engineering eOmmliission.
 New geosFaphies, pottrayine Al aska as it exists today, rather than as land of ice, snow and polar bears, have just been Feceived by L. D. Henderson. terFiterial super intendent ef public schools in Alas ka, with headquarters in Juneau, According to SApt Henderson. the new text books are the first to in- clude illustratiQns of the fishing, mineral, agricultural and other acc tivities of the territory.
 Col. c. A. Seaone, officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska cable, now in Washington D. c. on official business, has notified the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that the Signal Corps has high hopes of being able to replace existing radio stations in Alaska with new sta. tions that will give better service in the territory. The corps is CO., operating with Delegate Sutherland on the question of establishing g certain number of new stations, such as Bethel, Bettles, Fort Egg bert, Kantishna and Point Barrow.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
sALM9N RIVER BANKING O.
OF RYDER

LncoRppeAeed pnAsst the laws of Alaska EapttI Paid Up I ,Si5.0o0.0o fQQmmeFsial ,apd Savings Departments Domestic apd Foreign 'Exshan6e MlRpsy fsleeraPhed,to to all Parts of tthe
 limited States;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
West Seattle w. G. r. 4. Have
Delightful Evening

The West Seattle w. c. T. ". held
a business session and delightful NO
ciai evening at the spacious home Of
AFR. and Mrs. Jackson silbauFh
"Wednesday evening. December 81.
Business matters Of vital intcres,
were discussed by the visiting mem.
bers. presidents OF local unions and
members OF West Seattle unions. led
BY the state president. Mrs. Lillian
Vincent. and the King county presi.
dent. Mrs. s;llwer. Mrs. r. c.
Thatcher. Chautauqua organizer.
told abou; her work in brief talk
At tho close Of the business meet.
ing. additional friends arrived and
the remainder OF the evening WINS
spent socially. A delightful supper
was served by the hostess. which
was followed by a program consist.
Ing Of musical selections by Mrs.
Gertie Casper Snyder. accompanied
by Miss Josephine Gilmore.
Speeches were made by w. c. r. ".
officers. local prohibition officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. silbaugh and Divi.
sionai Prohibition Director r. A.
Hszcltine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Special Music at
University Christian
Church

on Sunday evening nj TAO. the
chorus choir OF the University Chris.
tian church. corner II. b0th and 18th
ave. n. H.. Will present "a Christmas
cantata. The Christ Child" paul
Bliss. which viii be given as n pre-.
service concert.
The choir is directed by Mrs.
Romeyn Jansen. Mrs. j. w. Thntch.
or, Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. J. W. Thatcher
and Mr.. Klelhauer will be soloists.
The music OF this caniata in inter.
spersed with appropriate Bible read.
ings by Mrs. Jansen.
Reading Matt. 71-s
Chorus Holy. Holy. Lord". ...
Choir
Reading Matt 2;p-ti.
Contraito solo--'iiaii 10 the Lord VINO
Mrs. Romeyn Jansen
Choral--"Once In David'H Royal city.
Choir
Reading--fnks ASH
soprano soio--"calm on the Listening
Ear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Jay Thatcher
Reading--Luks 1880
Chorus-~'All MY Heart This Night
He1otrfH sssssssssF .s.ssss.s....s4
Choir
Following this cantata there will
bc the usual song service by the con.
gregation and evening message by
Mr.. Cleveland kleihauer. the pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Tho North End Progressive club
wfii have i,s regular meeting Tues.
day, January :. At 2 .. m. IN thu
assembly room OF the Chamber Of
Commerce IN the Arctic Building.
Miss Kate Reeves viii be In charge
OF the program. Mrs Kathryn Mir.
scie. speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

The first decade Of Campfire has
passed We ali know what those ten
years gave to the girls Of Ameficn.
A. our eleventh birthday approaches
over i5O,0 900 Campfire girls In every
state In the United States and In ~
foreign countries are united In our
Campfire program. but this II not
enough. There are thousands ana
Thousands Of other girls IN America
who would enjoy Campfire and have
written 10 US that they wish 20 start
Campfirca. And now. on our eleventh
birthday. We are all uniting IN giving
60 these other girls the hikes. camp
inE and the meetings which We know
they will enjoy.
our slogan The slogan for this
work iH 10 b. double your work,
double your health. double your love,
double Campfire"
The plan During the month 81
March, 1898, every Campfire girl. no
matter where she ~. VIII invite one
other girl 10 become a Campfire girl.
viii teach her our law and help hsr
20 mako her own beautiful esrs-
moniai gown.
All over the country. every Camp
fire guardian viii be helping one
other woman In her work AZ a Camp
fire guardian. There viii b. a grand
council fire during the month Of
March ia every locality IN which
there are Campfire girls. At this
council fire honors for the years
work will be awarded, a message will
be read from the national president,
Mira Oliver Hartman. and oil the
new members viii be- welcomed Ia
and initiated into Campfire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Orthopedic Tea Shop
Calendar

The orthopedic Tea Shop win be
closed Monday on account OF the
holiday.
Tuesday. the First Hi guild will
be In charge. Mrs. A. L. Hawlcy be
ing the hostess. assisted by Mrs. r.
A. Wing. Mrs. j. - Quick, Mrs.
George Baldwin. Mrs. II. r. Ostran.
der. Mrs. John Murphy. Miss Daisy
cardin. Miss May Csrdin. Miss kath.
leen Kerwin. Miss Mary Hawley and
Miss Katharine Hawley.
Wednesday, University guild. Mrs.
Wilbur Wickstrom. hostess. Thurs.
day, n. Highland drive, Mrs. J. o.
Boyle, hostess; Friday. Mount Baker
Park guild, Mrs. J n Biggar, chair.
man; Saturday. Scahnrst auxiliary.
Mrs. w. E. Tollinger. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Study Circles at
Women's University Club

The study circles OF tho women's
University club will meet during the
month Of January on tho following
dates.
Wednesday. January ,. 1870 a. m.
The Drama Reading circle will
meet In the card room Of tho club.
Mrs. Magnusson's group win read.
Thursday. January &. TAO y. M
Mrs. J. l.. Buchanan will review
''Babbitt." by Sinclair Lewis. for
the Evening Book Review eircis.
and Mrs. John Wilson viii give n
review of Theodore Lothrop stod.
dard's Revolt OF Civilization. I"
Current magazine articles VIII be
reviewed by Miss Raymond.
Friday, January s. 1910 a. M
TIE Book Review circle will meet In
the supper room. This Freedom"
by Hutchinson. will he reviewed by
Mrs Siekson. and Mrs. Everett viii
give tho resume OF a magazine
article.
Friday. January S, II noon-Frrst
meeting Current Events class: lunch.
con PLEASE make reservations. The
class plans 20 take up current events
In the following topical divisions:
Local. national. English. European.
Near East. Far East. art, music and
drama. education. religion and recent
books. Mrs. Tondel. leader: Mrs.
Krauss. chairman.
Monday. January 8. 1910 a. M
Weekly Drama Study circle. Mrs.
Albertson. leader.
Monday. January 8. T:3o .. m
The Evening Drama Reading Group
Will read '~rhe Circle" by somerset
Vaughan. Miss Celia Shelton.
leader; Miss Fife Chapman. secre-
tary. Watch the bulletin boards for
further notices regarding the study
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Winter Ball
Smart Affair

One OF the most notable events OF
the holiday season was the Winter
Rall given last evening At los w.
HOY a.. by a group OF twenty promi.
n<nt ho~sessea.
II was a veritable Winter BAH. "
depicting winter scene. with sill
ver<d foliage and n friexe OF iclcies
on the walls. FIR trees with their
burden OF frosted cones were ar
ranged nj intervals around the room.
and Ia the center marble fountain
played. set in the midst of snow and
ice. The lights giittered thru icy
panes in lantern form. from which
fell long iciclex
troubadours produced an oid-time
holiday effect by the singing Of
Garcia The supper room was gay
With brilliant canopy and tho fruit
laden buffet was very attractive.
The twenty hostesses were those
~ the other four balls; Mrs. Burke.
Mrx Keith Logan Bullitt. Mrs. John
HenrS Ballinger. Mrs. Archibald
Stewart Downey. Mrs John Eddy.
1arR Edward !. Garrett. Mrs. Joshua
Green. Mrs. Robert Greer. Mrs. Lang.
non Henry. Mrs. Paul Mandeli Henry.
Mrs Daniel Kclieher. Mrs. William
Hunter McEwan. Mrs. Alexander
McEwAn. Mrs. r. d. Merrill. Mrs.
waller Moore. Mrs. c. u. stimson.
NFrn- Thomas Stirnson. Mrs. Edwin
a. strous. Mrs. Frederic Struve. Mrs.
xset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
H0liddv Hop Attractive

The holiday hop AZ the Women's
University club last evening was a
wary attractive and enjoyable affair.
The clubhouse was gay with Christ
mas decorations and the gowns worn
~ the women were very lovely.
Circle and favor dances added an In
teresting touch to the dance mum
hers.
The committee in charge included;
Mrs. Ralph Fl. Hoffman. chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Shirley ID. Parker.
1lIar Helen r. Allen. Mrs O. II.
Chrissofferson. Mrs. Carl Homer.
Mr. C.. r. Hughes. Mrs. Courtney
Kiopfenstein. Mrs. Russell J. Nc
C<1rdy. Mrs. Daniel buckingham and
Mr.. Paul Fl. Watt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

Mrs James y. IloEe. with her
daughter. Mrs. James Colbert suit
van. left Friday Tor "a months trip
n New York
MIR. and Mrs willard ellison and
nall son, Robert joyce. viii leave
Monday for San Francisco. where
they viii make their home,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexander Miller. Of
Yakima. who are freauest visitors Ia
Seattle. have gone To Southern Cali
fornia for the winter
Mrs Peter Dawson. with Mrs licN
Reynolds. who has been her house
guest for few days. left Friday
evening for Portland Mrs. Reynolds
TO Join Mr Reynolds and Mrs pnvi
son 10 spend the weekend with
friends.
Mrs. Roderick Campbell who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Frye
for short time. returned 10 her
home In Vancouver Is. g, ON Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs sydney Morrihcw are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a son. sydney James, Dccem.
ber II. at their home. ssoi n Broad.
way.
AIR. ana Mrn c. II. Green and two
daughters. Martha aud Marion. Of
Ritsviile. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron l.. sutton over the holt
days.
Mr. Marion n. Cummings will re-.
turn this evening from short hunt
ing trip up Hood canal
Miss Kathleen Parnhali left Friday
TO spend the weekend with friends
IN Everett
MIR. and Mrs. X. y. Lee and Mr.
Hall Roosevelt. Of Tacoma. will b.
the guests over New Years Of Mr..
and Mrs Heber Plank
Mr.. J A Baillargeon returned this
week from a trip Of several months
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ = Tfcmper have
returned from nosehurg, Ore. where
they spent the Christmas holidays
with their non and dauEhter-in.iaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tremper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas. who
have been visiting SIR. and Mrs. J. ",
Douglas for n fortnight. left Friday
for their homo In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. won HsrberE are
being congratulated upon tho birth
% daughter. December "a. az the
Swedish hospital