davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Last 1aco Days!
Oriental Rrlg gs
At 4 Price


lhls IS an opportunity which comes but
once, Tor the rugs are of so high a DUAL.
1lty they would appeal to but few. At
halt price they present a value and =
purchase Ss upon which you may pride
yourself, Each Persian Sarouk. Arak
hlrmanshah and Chinese rug IS from
our collection of specially selected RUGS
Another group Of special prices:
ersian Persian
Oorrevans Mahals,234.O
11f.VU 75xl0.l0 to l32x
9.1xl1.1O to 1O9x 81 feet, including
1877 feet 9x12 feet
Oneof ofthemos+ro Their soft colorings
lar and durable Of mahe tnem an ideal
Persian weaves. rug
Persian Dozarts, 5000
41ax6 feet
(Eiehsh Floor1
Very Special 06ering-
Reversible Velour
Portieres
pair 1875
lnelr supple quality and soft, lustrous s;lkv
appearance appearance ,mpart luxurious, sumptuons y
uo1phere we'll fahe TO. 70 the home in which you may
elaes al 'ake .he PRIDE. = Msde>with French open
ses, q .hsy are % inches wide and I feet and
~: lncnes long, IN q complete range Of decora.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
For Prisoners Children
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May once more plead for
those 70 whom ! have eonsecrated my
lifes service prisoners Of this
country and their wives and little ones,
The men do not need food, clothing
nor gifts, but they do need the COM
forting assurance that their little ones
are remembered, and this sympathy
find makes them realize that in the
future by honest life and hard work
they may return in gratitude the kind
ness Of their friends.
These little ones and their mothers
are the innocent sufferers who appeal
70 our sympathy, even should we lack
interest in the prisoner himself.
| have been working for them for
over twenty-five years and l know
their needs, for have seen the bare,
comfortless homes, felt the hopeless
cherries atmosphere and have seen
the empty cupboard az time when so
many are preparing gifts and good
things in their warm, happy homes for
the children who have such good cause
70 love Yuletide.
May bee those in fortunate, happy
homes 70 remember those prison.
shadowed lives and help me to help
them7 Gifts Of money. clothing and
toys addressed 70 Mrs. Ballington
Booth, "a West Twenty-eighth Street
New York City, will be most CRATE
fully received. MAUD B. BOOTH.
New York. Dec. 7, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mu1zlinz the Dog
TdIl0r OF The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir, Is not Clsmeneesu speaking
plainly enough 7 think any child can
understand him Il he pays at.ention.
Let Us exchange places with him few
moments.
suppose we lived alongside Of some
one who owned sulky dog AID that
dog had twice jumped the fence and
bitten our children, do you think We
would stop long enough 70 argue with
the owner because the dog had NOT
been kept muzzlcd, or would we just
hop the fence and shoot the dog and
argue afterwardl think we would
Just shoot the dog and let Il 90 At
that. But a Trcnchmhn IL different
Even after his children have been
Bitten he does not believe IN shooting
the dog. But twice bitten is enough
80 he gets the dog fnuztled and after
that he lives peacefully with hi'
neighbofs.
Now that is all Clemeneeau is tryin'
70 do. lie is trying to get the doe
mu1rled' and he Is calling on bis goo'
neighbofs TO help him. Come on, boys
lets give him a handi
A. J. MOUNTREY.
New York. Dec. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Battling Bob's" Following
Cattle and Dogs
Explaining to Clemenceau
Americas War Motive, the Versailles Treaty. Repsra-
tons, as Viewed by Mr.. Auchincloss

/ what We should and should rot DO. As
a good Frenehman. and grand old man
that he is, he IL thinking every momenl
Of his beloved France. We Of America
grateful as we are for the aid France
furnished us in our Revelation, know
we'll Why such aid was furnished US
The thinking people Of France, crate
ful a. they are to US for our aid In
the great war, knoS full well Why We
furnished aid 10 France. TIE writer
has no love for Germany, but when ~
Clemeneeau says. Business is busi-
ness and Germany must pay. and Ger
many should pay" he should not lose
sight Of the fact that Germany has
had many Of her resources which
would insure payment taken from her,
including her foreign possessions and
her holdings Of securities In foreign
lands.
Let n. Clemeneeau read the Hon.
Reginald MeKenns's address on the ex-
pert handling Of the German financial
crisis nov existing which Mr.. McKenna
delivered before the American Bank
ers Association. whoss address is
Nassau Street. New York City, and
from whom a copy Of this address may
be obtained or information a. to where
it may be procured. 1t would be well
IL every American could read this ad-
dress, which is considered by many
bankers to be a suecinct presentation
Of the financial problem Of German
reparations. II shows clearly that
Germany must be nursed along until
she can pay, II she is to pay, all the
demands for reparstions which It Is
incumbent on her to pay, and these
payments must be spread over a series
Of years.
SAM SLOAN AUCHINcLoss.
New York, Dec. z. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
For New York Cattle Industry
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir, The proposed merger Of pack
ing interests Is suggestive Of agsra-
waiting the cost Of table meats. Should
not our state authorities give serious
consideration to the policy OF en-
eouraging cattle raising and slaughter
ing industries in this statc1
Cattle now going 90 the Chicago
hbattoirs arc raised on private land.
valued at $3.50 to $3.50 an acre. A
former commissioner Of the New York
state Agriculture Department says
that land suitable for cattle raising
can be bought for $50 to sioo per acre
Would II not be advantageous 70
establish New York state cattle
industry
HENRY G. BUCKHoUT
Brooklyn. Dcc. 2, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
To lhe EdIlor ol Ths TrIbuns.

I TO the Editor OF Inc friopne'
Sir: A great deal Of editorial space
has been devoted 70 the victory Of Ia
Toilette in Wisconsin, and there aP-
peaery to be diversity Of opinion rs
70 the causes. The writer has an opin-
ion In the matter, however, and in the
light Of history think the causes
should not be difficult to discover.
About thirty years ago the Lincoln
Republican League held lie annual
meeting at Louisville. Ky. The writer
was then a young man and a resident
Of that city. The convention was held
At Macauley's Theater.
recall an incident which think is
the key to the recent triumph Of In
Toilette in Wisconsin. During the
course Of the convention one Of the
delegates introduced a resolution hav-
ing for its purpose the limiting Of inn
migration. The resolution was op-
posed, and recall that one Of the del
egates stated that any party that op-
poBed immigration would be defeated
at the polls The delegate who pre-
pared the resolution. however, was very
insistent and asked for the floor Hs
was accorded, believe, fifteen minutes
In which 70 speak FOR his cause. re-
cell distinctly his earnest and eloquent
appeal for the limiting Of immigration.
One Of his expressions, which brough,
forth howls Of disappfoval, was that
"the state Of Wisconsin is a foreign
province
A. soon a. the house was silent.
however, he continued his remarks, and
said in substances
ut Wisconsin, must eventually
fall into the hands Of a people whose
ideals Of civilization arc those Of
Continental Europe rather than those
Of the Anglo-saxon peoples. You
may refuse to hear me now, but the
time may come when these peoples
OF alien ideals will be called upon TO
choose between America and Ger
many, and, in my opinion, when that
time comes they will be for the eoun-
Try Of their origin and not for the
America that we have made 90
great"
The delegate rot no further with his
speech and was compelled 90 desist
During the Presidential campaign OF
1920 the name Of Wilson was repeated
ly Kissed BY Wisconsin audiences And
during the recent campaign Of Ia Fol-
lette the name Of President Harding
WAS joered time and again. was in
Milwaukee IN April. 1921. and during
several weeks following and during my
stay there the General Council Of Mil
waukee refused to vote a welcome to
General Pershing. A German fair was
held while | was there, and the auto
graphs Of German celebrities, such a.
LudeNdofu auo otHftaf H'iN Fi"N'" ~"
exhibition and drew admiring crowds.
I went into a brokers Office to see
the quotations on pounds sterling and
francs and on British and French dol
lar bonds. Such quotations were not
qiycn on the board but German marks
and German bonds were quoted. With
the election Of President Harding mil
lions Of German marks and many Ger
man bonds we're purchased BY German
sympathzcrs In the belief that, since
the war was fought under a Demo
cratic administration, the election Of
Harding would mean complete re-
versal Of policy. The French would be
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Disputine Clcmenceau
Theater Ticket Problem
An Alliance for Pa.

To the Editor Of The Tdbus.
siri We read a lot shss. Ia, \,
days about ciemeneeaos wi.sos
Inopporiuneness in sppssiins !. :
United states for ,uppor, ), ~
GnVat Britain and Fan.. I.
lance. .
Let me quote from a Letter -.
by W. II. Page 70 Colonel r..
September 2, 1915. reisrit, !. :
war days: "
Every nation IN Eur,
that Germany was prepars,.' ''H
II they had got together ~
business and had sald 70 4. ~
The moment you Ere a shot ~
eight against you; We hss. i
millions of men. % msny ~ !,
war 90 many billions Of NON, :,
vel increase an these f,~
not change your system az III
building up Of armics-tho ~.
would have been no war;
Would an alliance and sropsr -.
ration now dissipaie The var ~
that seem 70 loom upon The h.s...
That, / think, Is the qaestlo, =
slider PRASE YIN,,
New York. Dec z, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

in German marks in Wisconsin. Ger
man marks over all
express no opinion, but submit TO
the readers or The Tribune whether or
not the delegate FIRST above mentioned
has been vindicated by The thirty
ercnlfal intervening years.
p. CHAPPELL.
oxford, Miss, Dec. 4, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Soviet Baseball

(Fsom The Piftsbsroh Gusefie. TinesJ
Under the communist system we sup'
pose it would be left to vote Of the
bail players, and not to an umpire, tO
tsll when Q PLAYER Is opt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Miss Jean Myers, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Swedish hospital. is now GONZALES
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Music
Cadman Program
Announced

Charles Wakefield Cadman. Ameri.
can composer pianist. assisted by
Elizabeth Straith.Miller. SOPRANO. will
be heard in concert this evening at
the Metropolitan theatre.
The program to be given follows:
fs) The Thunderbird Comes From the
cedars"
Cb) ITO Vanishing Race
teJ wolf Dance" (from the Thunder
bird" suitsJ.
Mr.. Cadman
fs) THE Moon Behind tho Cotton
wood" tneNt,
tb) "Dresn Tryst."
tc) Call Me No Mora"
Elizabeth Btraith- Miller
Tar THE Minstrel Of Kaahnnira.-
% The Deserts Dusty Face
(c) "foys Song"
"a THE Pompadour'a Fan"
Mr.. Cadman
ta) From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Water"
fb) II Hear a Thrush at Eve"
te) at Dswninr.' fby popular reausst)
Elizabeth Btraith- Miller
Native Love Songs Played upon a Rsnu-
Inc Indian faKeoist by Mr.. CadmHn,
followed by short talk on Indian
folk song.
(al TRANSCRIPTION Of love music from
"Hhancwis"
ID Intergazzo from "shanewis"
preceded by short talk on tho opera- }
Mr. Csaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Mother Of Grown Boy
Makes Resolutions
ny Mrs, MAN WEST

since my hoy IL too biR 90 need my
constant care I must content myself
with sitting on the side lines most Of
the tlme. hut | cap do much for
him without his knowledge that viii
b. Of infinite value 10 him. For this
reason ! resolve!
/. 10 feed him three big meals
every day. Al this axe growing
boy needs almost an much food as a
lumbsrman. There Is no tall thin
age" Those boys who are all legs
and arms need more food. much
more. Will not mind the grocery
bills | will remember that the more
bill. the more boy. and ! viii LET him
have all he wants OF the plain. good
foods which will strengthen his bones
and muscles and send the rich blood
eourninH thru his arteries 70 set its
health signals In hls cheeks.
z. i.wiil try 10 make him feel that
home Ia the best place. father and
mother tho best folks. I viii do this
not by rna~kiah talk but by silent
evidence. | will fix up his room. fur
nlshing and eauippina u la such. Z
way that he vii love 10 take DIS
ehnma up TO u. ! will encourages him
to invite his friends here. and viii
sometimes suggest that he invite
them 90 dinner or lunch. ] will en-.
courage his association with nice
girls and invite them here. viii
provide books. music and a place u
play games. or dance. or carry on
whatever may DO hts favoriie ocea
patton.
T. win not nag. sooid nor eritl'
elsr. will be patient. but II some
thing severe must be said. ] viii say
II directly. straight from the shout
der. that he may have no doubt Of
the reason for my displsasurs.
4 viii lnsiFs upon good man
nerr. hut will teach these mostly BY
example rather than preeept VIII
not forget 10 laugh a, him. and with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Benefit for Mount
Holyoke Endowment
Fund
Fund

A bridge tea will be given at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel l.. Barnes. zoe
18th ave. NJ. next Tuesday afternoon.
for the benefit OF the Mount Holtb BIKE
endowment fund. reservations for
which should be made with Mrs.
Barnes at Capitol 35it. Play win be.
yin at 2 o'clock. and additional guests
will be welcome at the tea hour.
Mrs. Barnes will be assisted by
Mrs. Ben Jersey. OF Everett, and
Mrs. Max Harrison. and presiding at
the urns viii be Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. II. f.. Holmes. Mrs. J. G. Hanna
and Miss Sara y. Williams.
Wellesley yassar and Radcliffe
aiumnae are reserving tables for the
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Valentine Dance

Under the direction 81 Miss lsnlp
rairbankA. f.akota club. composed OF
university and business kris. has
made plans for n series OF dances. the
FIRST OF which ~ TO be valentine
dance. to be given in knights OF Co
Iunabua hall Saturday evening. Feb
rumry IL.
the committee IN charge az ar
ranrvn~nfs includes Mrs. Lulu nj.
Fairbanks. Miss Eva Durkhardt. Ntsn
Margaret Calder. Miss Esther camp
bell. Miss Lois Newman and Miss
Elsie Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
We'll Knoacn Couple
Married. Last Ereninq

TIE marriage Of two well known
and popular Seattle people. Mrs.
Georgia A. McCleiIand and Mr..
Charles Summer Best. was solemn.
txed last evening at 3 O'Clock by
this Rev. william A. Major. Ira
m1edtafely after the ceremony. MIR.
and Mrs Best left on n wedding trip
70 California After March l they
win be at home at 900 18th ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Glcc Club TriH Gre Ma
Sicalc at WoneR's Uni
rersitu Cta b: Miss
Chudacick Plans Bridge
Party.

a MUSICALE viii be given at tho
- women's University cFub ON
|fridSv afternoon. January ~. at $40
|o'ciock. BY the Clec club Of the TINT.
|sorsity o. Washington. under The. oil.
|rccfion az Dean irving NJ. Glen. with
In. Grant Merrill as accompanied.
mrs. Daniel n. Trvfcshcn. Mrs. GEORGE
". sollday and the members Of the
|mur3c committee win be the hostesses.
The program. which will be fur
nemb<rs and their guests. Is as fol
loWss
s1,ew Down TO washington -. " ti.er
stionn~lsnd.s ....sssssss.tsss.. spesAA
oISnliad u the Tree reads ...... .Jenks
tiec clue
sz>ailes Il the Fe~efss sarrsaxrd Tor
pess ia, ..Rss BOSE ~ ~JA~-
mime tel Heather"
vieita ssxtst
4x1v4H' .s......ss.sss 49, .s.. ,nprak7
sx5avs Man ner~s he Can kias
...s..s. 4. .s.sss. st.s..ss'tssstS ,sss
- = fs'ass alss cias
~ki<o~uner~elsen- .ss.ss.4..,.. saFss&ts
Wtfh~r WrstsstAan
~<}ue D1&etihx HsuF' ...ss*s.ss4st.. .tser
Jack touwhary
- fbe Dear Gtt C0tlvse In sefs..ssss~
NAV Negisntan. RAY Crissier. Clay
Eyvharsi. chit >swaeii
eutnndins IN Neesi o Prayer" heddiSA
sAimA Mater ....ss.ss4s..s.ss.. Allen
ne per~nnnst Of the club includes
U1xxf 4rn1fn~~I4 MrCeraalrk. N. knsH-
MY. u Wise. IA nelwsS. v rtneh. r~e'
- tencr~-~E. ceSsntry. NJ tiyvrss g
M&udAii. N. Andefs~srw. " ChrissurfsFsen
= TYLER. FIRST sass~-p. TpAuldtnx. n
ueN>dnm. r. Louxhary. y nrisreii. y
0eu@dnn. u f-saxnary. n. t.ee. y Keller
NJ H<n4e second bass. Bethel. y
v4lrbanks. e. peany. y Drisc0li. =. Car
~ G. Rxehard.
The musicale viii take the place ID
he regular club tea planned for thai
ofternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Entertain Informally

MIR. ard Mrs. Robert u. Raseman
entertained with an Informal evening
al their home IN Lake Forrest park
Thursday evening. January II. Later
a supper was served al beautifully
appoint~xt table conferred with a
pretty arrangement Of frecssas. mari
rulis and ferns. lighted by yellow
candies. Mrs. n0iert /. Hulstte aas
sisted the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Sunset Club Musicale
Postponed

THE musicale planned fof nex1
"Wednesday afternoon az the Sunset
club by Mrs. fanrion G. ttenty and
Mrs Lawrence Boyle has tsvn post.
noned. owing to Illness in tire fam.
lilies. and IN it's place card party
VIII he given. for which the commit.
tee IN charge requests that ghos~
planning 90 attend make rcsvrvn-
tons as early as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Frink Pdrh; Guild in
Chnrne ,Snfurdnn

F'rink Park Guild will be In charge
OF the Orthopedic Tea shop Saturday,
with Mrs. w. G. Miles as hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Ivan Hyiand. Mrs.
Beulah Roevig. Mrs. G. L. Harrison.
Mrs Max Harrison. Mrs. Agnes B
Harrxon. Mrs. T.. q. waldron. Miss
Marian Hyland and Miss Reta
Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

The Literary. and Travel club win
be entertained at the horne % Mis-
Margaret rorrrtti. fiis 18th ave. NJ.
Monday. January =. at .. m. A
paper will be read by Mira Philip
Brady on The Menace of Motion
Pictures. whsh viii be followed by
A general discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Personal

Mrs. Henry Graybgri and Miss
Martha GraybIil have gone TO Los
Angeles. where they will visit reia.
tives for several months. Mrs. Gray.
bin viii spend some time with her
father. MFR. Edward s. Curtis. and
her sister. Miss Beth Curtis.
Mrs. TT. J. Bontin and children.
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs ~. Martineau. have re-
turned to their homo in San Frnn.
cisco.
Mrs. Richard w. Perry. who went
10 Victoria. II. C.. yesterday. return
ed today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.. Tenton. who
have been in the East since before
the holidays. will return about Feb
ruary 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Converse are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son at their home In Mount
Vernon. January 10.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Dickey re
turned yesterday from n few days
visit in Belllngham and Mount Yer
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly are
spending a few days in Portland.
1
Miss Jean Myers, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Swedish hospital, is now GONZALES
| cent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. pcrcival Collins,
who have been in tho East for the
past six weeks. have returned to
their home In this city.
Mr.. Horace Reed left Sunday for
n short trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jukes and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Campbell. OF BellinE.
ham, are the house guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, coming
TO attend tho Cadman concert this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Arctic Club Plans
Animal Boil

A formal ball win be given by the
Arctic club on February %. Wash.
ihgton's birthday. This has been an
annual custom which the club will
continue TO observe.
A dinnerdanco is planned 10 take
place az the club, Thursday evening,
January 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
ADDITIONAL CIIBs


A class IN first aid. with DE-. A. A.
Bird a. instructor, IL TO Be given at
thu Red Cross nursing center. Fourth
ave. and Virginia at. every wednem.
day at TO .. m. beginning Feb.
ruary 3. Thozr classes ara free 10
any one vino cares 10 Join and no
ono should miss this opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Entertainment for
Bride-Elect

Miss Elizabeth Chadwick viii en-
ecrtAin with a bridge OF four tables
II her apartment at the otympian.
Tuesday afternoon. January 81. ms a
psenuptial compliment 20 Miss vir.
osnia Wiley.
Invitations have been confined to
"a members OF the bridal party and
Uloso friends OF Miss Wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Luncheon for Mrs. Hole

Thursday afternoon. January ~.
Mrs n. Knox Roberts Is vnisatain.
ing with bridge luncheon ss a conn
pllnens 10 Mrs q. Aston Hole The
affair will he given at her home sna
only tho intimate friends OF hrw-
Hole win be included among tho
u4axfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Commanders and captains In
chs rs~ OF the rair OF tickets for IN.
caniata 10 he given by the Young
ae< Institute in February will
NEST TO dlacus~ future plans ana
pre- Eress made. at IN. Smith Baild.
| ne restaurant. where they will have
timber tegether. on Saturday even.
tng. January II. At cAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Miss GracesThoulas II entertaining
with an informal dinner in her apart.
ment at the Castle this evening. com
piimentary TO Miss Ida Dsckcy. a
bride.to-be Invitations have been
limited To the intimate friends OF the
honor guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Kingston camp No. casa. Modern
y fcodmen Of America. will give an
- strrsatnmsnt and musicale saturday
'eninE. Jan. 81 at .. m. All vel
@ una.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Allah Social club will meet with
MIRA Celia Zimmerman. 1ss w. 7sth
~, "Wednesday. January IS. AZ 2 o.
m. Assisting hoatsases. Mrs Minnie
Babcock and Mrs. Gertrude Lerch.
Cards and refreshments. All East.
crn Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Members Of the five seattle chap.
ters of the T.. T.. q. will celebrate th-
I'D anniversary Of the organization
witii party az the Seattle Yacht club
Saturday afternoon. from o'clock 10
y Mrs. J. A. Merriam Is In charge
~ The affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Assistants Named
Tor Teo

Assisting Mrs. George H. Parker al
the tea she liz giving Saturday after.
noon at o'clock, compiimenting Mrs.
Arthur Russell Griffin and Miss
Catherine Baxter. will be Mrs. Craw.
ford Anderson. Mrs. Chauncey Il
Baxter. Mrs. James Dickson Trcn.
holme and Miss Jessie Lee Poole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
RED TILES

II the rcd tilea shou, your fireplace
are duli. rub them with lemon dipped
IN salt, and. after leaving them for
about five minutes. wash them with
soap and water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
STAINS

Cover the fruit stains on your table
linens with a pnnte Of salt and lemon
juice. and then put them Ia the eur
20 bleach for a time. Keep the pasts
wet with lemon juice. Then ~ night
put the material into clear water 70
H0Hk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

'she Ladien' Grotto club viii enter
tain with a whist party at Wings
raitteria. isQa First ave. saturday.
Ihi tuary 81. AZ sac. All Eastern
ste r.. Masons and their friends Ia.
vitssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Informal Tea Giuen
bu Mrs. FurnsU0rth

With Mrs. w. ". Wright. OF Pos
ton. an the compiimented guest. Mrs.
C1nIrc Il. Farnsworth entertained
With an informal tea at her residence
thao afternoon. Only the Intimate
1rssnxis OF Mrs Wright we're invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Informal Dinner
at Home

This evening Mt their home NJ the
Highlands Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Huiskamp are entertaining Informal.
~ nj dinner In compliment To Dr.
Max RothschiId. Of Burllngnme. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
HEATING CEREAL

II the cereal - iumpy after II in
cooked beat u with the egg beatef
for a few minutes after taking Il
from the stove.