davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
THE RI w EATHEas
Elaborate Program Planned
#Ghildren,s5 Day program will be

ElIaborate# Program Planned
Ghildren,s Day program will be
giVenS558 a the Pleasant Valley
GhurchSnext Sunday at 2 o'clock
mndert he supervision of Miss
Bernie Carpenter; student of
the Farm ont State Normal
Schoo1 Miss Virginia Carpenter
ssandS Miss Grace Miller are working
with Miss Carp enter in preparing
Che program, in which approx
telyssixty children will take
part great success. A large
attendance Of Pleasant Valley and
ilIersvilleS citizens is expected to
she present at the services Sunday
SSnyenin g.sssfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
The Princess

Pauline Starke gives a fine por--s
trayal of the sweet child like
young girl known as Donelle the
supposed daughter Of Mam-selles
10 in Silent Years" featured lat
the Princess today, highly ra==s
matte story ofslife among dwellerss
on the ST. Lawrence River.
For years Nam 'selle ] o has
cared for Donelle, who calls her
Mamsy and loves her as her owns
but after long silence the moth
er comes to claim thea girl who
knows nothing of her existence
10 denies her the right to
daughter she has neglected and
left to the care. of othersswho have
given her the love that her own
mother had denied her.
t The role of Mam'selle y o. is
taken in splendid manner by
Rose Dione, French actress,sW hos
knows little of the English am
guage, and is remarkablyEli like inS
many respects to the original 81 sS;
"a strong and fine charact err.
Tully Marshall is vel castsin8
the role of Captain Longvil1e:
Harry Myers will appear again
today in the first CHAPTER of the
serial Robinson Crusoe. and this
is given as an added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Billy Sunday Club Meets-Men1-
Der of the Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club. held their regular week
1ly meeting last night at the Young
Mems Christian Association Build
ing on Fla 'rmont avenue. Report on
meetings held Sunday We're read at
the session.~A large number of mem
bers were present. The next. meet
ing of the cIu will be a luncheon to
be held at 1915 next Monday after,
noon at the "Y. &"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
The Nelson

Those who have read The In
side of the Cup" one of the most
widely read and discussed novels
of its day, will recall. that 1t told 1
the truth without compromise.
and as a. consequence stirred up
no little criticism and approval as
well. SsS, 81 $S;
+ The screen version OF the story
now showing at the Nelson, brings
back vividly the different charac:
tiers and incidents as presented by
the writer years ago, and thescasts
made up principally of new play
ers has been selected with great
care and thought as to their adap-
liability for the roles they portray
The story brings out forcefullya
the thought, "as you SOW. so shalt
you reap as Eldon Parrs thes
wealthy and arrogantsfathera and u
leading citizen OF his 2community.
who in his selfish greed for gold
and social position has no time
for God nor those who really need
his help. learns too late. Il
1t is an intensely Interesting
story, that holds the attention Of
the audience to the last
Urban Movie Chats and arathera
weak comedy complete the prog
ram 49, ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
-PoT HoUsE.lDllEsTRo!:YEDll,.

PITTSBURGH, June 2 o Thss
pot house of the AlleghenyEsPi tate
Glass CO., at zGlassmere, near here
was destroyed byt-fre late last
night. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

No Evidence Available Chief
of Police L. d. Snyder and other
city officers this morning wentato
old Joe Ferris place on Water
streetswhereI it was reported that
whisky was being sold The Off
GERS were accompanied by a party
who stated that he had purchased
liquor at that place. The man was
unable to identify the person who
sold the whisky to him.E The Of
ficers searched the house but We're
unable to find any intoxicants. No
arrests We're made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

Picnic Called Off -. The annual
szzpfcnic OF the Asher Girls Bible
G1ass.Swhich was to be held this
eveningSat the camp of Miss Helen
Neil i, has been postponed indefi-
nIte1y on account of the high wa
= ter
Cops Good Painters-City off,
GERS last night demonstrated their
SaB1lity as painters and gave the
traffic lines along Man street a
bright coat of white paint. The
parking lines at various points
about the city were also distinctly
marked SO that those violating the
sparkingsre cannot com
Snlain that they could not see the
zines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
ASSOCIATION OF
DAIRYMEN WILL
DEMAND QUALITY

CONTINUED from page one.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

ed were M and Mrs 81. q. Nor
gan. Mr. and Mrs. D anes Ran
skins. Edward q Can't, Mr. and
Mrs. .5LsSBeI Mr. and Mrs Dud
ley Miller. n1r. and Mrs Carl
3BarthoIow,S Walter Satterfeld,
Bert atterfeId Mr. and Mrs Dali
las sattertield, Mrs 4 Mary Philips
and son Mr.. an q "a: Mrs Ora
SfackeIford and fami1, Mr. and
Mrs. j esses Shackelford and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shackelford
and Tocie and Paul Satterfie1d.e
The campSis owned by Messrs. Sat
terfield, Cook and @ShackeIford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
GOV. MORGAN AND
SHERIFF CHAFIN
ON STAND TODAY

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
TWO MORE LOCAL
MEN ENTER FIELD

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20


Lamp Posts Pa1nted-The city
lampapos are getting new coat
ofs paint. In place of the old black
sScoVerins, coat of brown is being
u add led .$ssT The work on the street
htssswas comm enced last night.
sThe&posts In front of the fire de-
on Monroe Street were
the first to receive the new sur.
face. The work will probably be
comp eted within the next few
sss' days.
Jaw MISUNDERSTANDING George,
lad from Gypsy, was admitted to
Al rmo State Hospital last even
ing with a fractured jaw, the in
Jury having been sustained when
The was from horse. Carl
anyonis OF Maidsyi1lei is a patient,
al observation-disclosures having been
Omitted there for treatment.
AT Cook H ospitaI-Vaughn Shat
Esr5of Monongah$ and James Sekas
Clarksburg, underwent minor
seperations this morning at Cook
pita y
Rhode lsland-Mrs. James A.
S91ered1Lh&andES son Jam1son are
leaving tonight for Providence, II
where the former will attend a
aeonference of social welfare work
erst be held there. Mrs. Meredith
goes Sas arepreSentatfve of the
stat Child Welfare Commission.
sBoHowing the conference Mrs.
Ieredit It'll and son will visit various
points ii interest in the New Egg
land states
at Camp Comfort.-Aa party of
local people @ are camping at
Ed ora for the summer and have
named Their camp Camp Com
fort. on Sunday those entertain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the
office of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-20

AT Cook H ospitaI--Vaughn Shat
Ter Of Monongah and James Sekas
OF Clarksburg, underwent minor
Operations this morning at Cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

IT'S not 20 Francs. but 20 Eng.
land. that one looks for interesting
suggestions for sports wear. often
those suggestions have gone all the
way from New York to London and
back again before they become
really smart. and that is the case
with the new hat and scarf sets.
London has taken the little. round
American soft hats and made them
up IN sets with scaTfs 20 match
They're difficult TO buy over here
as yet. but they are correspondingiy
easy 10 mate. 20 there's no reason
Why one should go without
The sets are made OF suede. duve
tyn or are knit out Of wool and silk
and wool Applique designs q,
leather or duvetyn are used On
many Of the knit sets and stencil
designs are used on the suede and
duvetyn ones A favorite design
for knit sets Is a check with bands
OF much larger checks 10 tip tbs
ends OF the scarf White wool sets
trimmed with darning and bead pat
terms are considered very smart IN
deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Chi omega Bazaar
SATURDAY.

on Saturday. December 0. OF the
Gowman hotel. formerly the Hotel
Washington Annex. the Chi Omega
bazaar will be held. Bridge will be
played during the afternoon and the
affair will conclude with a dance In
the evening.
The committee I'm charge and the
booth chairmen includes Mrs. Albert
J. Stratton, general chairman; Mrs.
Clara Kline. Mrs. I. II. Pratt and
Mrs. Grace Gilman, card party: Mrs.
Altha Perry Curry. tickets: Mrs. c. y.
McDougall, dance; Mrs. Victor Zed.
nick. publicity. Booths: Mrs. How
ard Moore. linen: Mrs. Gilbert But.
terworth. Jr., miscellaneous: Mrs. II.
II. Burke, chiIdren's apparel Mrs.
r. g. Gunthcr, mems gifts: Mrs.
Ralph Hall, art: Mrs. william Low
man, lingerie; Miss Mary l.. Warner,
handl<erchiefs; Mrs. Victor Zcdnick,
candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Modern Art Recognized;
Fine Pictures in Home

az Mills college. has been AWARDED
many honora recently.
rho Marvellous Mountain" an
etching which was reproduced In
Vogue in 1917. Is completely out of
print, and copies are wanted by deal
era. who will pny go for H. For
several years Il has been the fashion
10 give Mount Rainier eichingr NJ
wedding presents. 10 the lucky pos
SCISSORS OF this ono should note Us
rising value.
Another striking example IL The
Cloud" now selling for $50; "rakhos
ma" for fi5. ''ratoonh Range" for
SO. and I'm a Robe Of Mist" $40.
The remark may be- made inciden'
tally that when works OF art on a
par with tho best OF any country can
be had for such modest prices. lent
II too bad 20 clutter up the walls
with AN ola Sweetheart OF Mine"
and such sentimental stuff7
Les Comes" drypoint, wns pur'
chased by tho Art Institute OF Chi.
cago when first shown. In tho en-.
hibit Of the California Society Of
Etchers. IN San Francisco. Il was
awarded the Gerhafn Nohl purchase
prize OF $50. Two other new ones
are 'Beuna VISTA" at tis. and car
mel" az $40.
last summer Partridge had a one
man show az the san Frsncisco Pal.
ace Of Fine Arts. which has since
been Fent on exhibit 20 the Eastern
museums. In September he exhib-
tied al the Los Angeles Museum.
Recently his "Notre Dame" was
used for the frontispiece OF tho Eng.
liHh art magazine. Color.
These interesting etchings are be.
ing exhibited by tho Pacific Frame
Co. AZ iii5 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
YOUTHFUL ARTISTS
NIKE ENCOURAGED

Are you an artist who feels that
his talent is such that public reooE.
milton would follow n only you could
get your work before the pubiic7
Then you nhouid Join tho Society
OF Independent Artists OF New York.
mo Jury-~No Prizes IL their mot.
10 and last years exhibition was tho
most discussed event Of the spring
ana IL known aa tho one representa-.
tive showing % contemporary Amcrt.
can art.
The society II now announcing It's
seventh exhibition. entries for which
should b. made before January /.
This years show win be held NJ the
Waldorf Astoria hofcl from February
~ 70 March IS. on payment ~ SO
any artist. painter. sculptor, cteher.
photographer or other worker IN the
gnphio and plastic arts may con.
ubute 20 the exhibition.
The exhibitor may show two works
no, over 40 inches in width or height.
including frames. and only one n the
work "a over 90 inches.
Appiiea ions for membcrnhip or In.
formation should be addressed 20 the
socrrtRry. A 4. raylinfun. az 1917
broadway. New York city.
The directors include George Bel.
lows. Robert Henri. Gertrude Whit,
ney and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
AWARDS SOUGHT ny
SEATTLE ARTISTS

The first annual Western cxhlhi.
ton. which just closed at the Fine
Arts gallery. attracted much favor.
able comment especially nH 10 the
excellent showing made by the cigh,
Seattle artists represented. IN com.
parinon with the exhibitors from
Denver. Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco. n takes Just year for the
exhibit to make tho rounds of the
IL Western citieH whose artists have
their paintings I'm tho collection.
Seattle artists ara eligible TO rend
paintings for the second exhibition,
which is 20 open In Los Angeles In
January.
Eight paintings win be sent from
Seattle, after competitive exhibition.
work must be left at the gallery.
i2ia Fourth ave. Tuesday or
wednesday afternoons.
Expense OF sending and returning
the painting viii be borne by the
artist. All submitted work must be
framed. The artists exhibiting In the
show Just closed were Edgar Fork.
ner. Paul Gustin. Aionxo Victor Lew.
Is, Athan Marihs. Irma $. Merriam.
Ambrose Patterson. r. Tadema and
Jennie Walter CNirs. Robert Walkin.
shawl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Mrs. Moran Hostess
This Afternoon

complimenting her mother. Mn.
w. r. Phillips. Mrs. John Moran
was hostess this afternoon at a
smart tea given AZ her home.
Bronze chrysanthemums and win
ter greens wcro used In decorating
and the tea table held a wide haNko,
OF choice winter blooms.
Presiding hero were Mrs. o. A.
Kios. Mrs Walter Gaibraith. Mrs.
Durrnh corbett and Mrs. william
Parkhurst Brawiey. Assisting were
Mrs. Lister Holmes. Mrs. Porter
Bianey and Mr.. J. 8. Robinson.
Kathryn Phillips and Betty Moran
received the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Entertainments Planned
for Sub-Debutdnts

4 group Of girls who are attending
~ RAnsom's school. IN California.
win return to their homes here for
their Christmas vacations about De
cenber &c.
Parents and friends are planning
Two weeks Of social gayety for them.
which includes tea ON Saturday
Afternoon. December -. which
Mr.. Langdon c. Henry will
Gfve In compliment 20 her
daughter. Miss Janet Henry. and the
o<her subdebusanss. Christmas day
1lrn. Charles willard stimson viii
hive : tea for her daughter. Miss
lame Stimson. with calling hours
from ( to 8 o'clock
Miss Eleanor Caldwell will enter
son and Miss Janet Henry. on
tain with a tea for Miss Jane stirn-
Thursday afternoon. December 2s.
and New Years night Mrs. A. S.
Kerry - entertaining with danca
q her home on Queen Anne hin. for
the pleasure OF her daughter. Miss
Lucy-0len Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
SEATTLE STREETS
IN HOLIDAY GARB

Twenty thousand feet of ever.
greens festoon the streets OF Seattle
and make the whole town as gay as
n Yuetide party.
Never has any city been 40 gener-
ously decorated with green wreaths,
cedar ropes and Christmas trees on
every hand.
The retail trade department of the
Chamber OF Commerce sponsored the
enterprise.
LATER the Community Service will
insure Christmas spirit by Installing
nelghborhood Christmas trees. with "a
big one in the City Hail park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Seattle
Society
Parties Planned to Com
pliment Miss Lurline
BrolcR, Mrs. Young
LimcheoR Hostess.

IIoNoRiNG Miss Iurllne Brown,
j / whose marriage 20 Ensign
Clifford Crawford will take place
December 81. Mrs Edwin {. Fcl'
lows Is entertaining with bridge
tea Friday afternoon at her home
At tho tea hour Mrs. e, r Thur
mond and Mrs. Francis Giiroy viii
preside at the urns.
On Friday afternoon. December
IL. Mrs. Charles r. Jenkins VIII
have a luncheon OF twenty-four
covers with bridge for tho later
entertainment at her home. and
Tuesday afternoon. December 10.
Mrs George Liable win be hostess
1T . bridge luncheon 81 six tables.
for Miss Brown and Mrs. John X.
Cunner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Candidates Tell
kiwanis Secrets

A special feature program. entitled
inside Politics OF the Seattle Kiwan
IA Laid Bare" viii be included In the
talks AT the regular meeting Wedncn.
day noon Presidential candidates
and possibilities win be given the
floor 70 explain their platforms
among other details. II Is announced.
a musical number will DO rendered
BY Mrs. Frederick Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
PAINTINGS AXE
BIsNJ FOR HOME

ono OF the annual holiday events
IN New York art stores IL the inter
eating display at Christmas time u
Intimate Paintings" The famous
Macbeth gallery started the custom
81 exhibiting at that season tho
smaller cnnvasen OF famous modern
painters most suitable In sizo and
subject for the moderate home and
the moderate purHa
llvable picture over the mantsi
by good artist will easily make"
a room where the same money OK.
pended upon oolored prints. oven OF
masterpieces. viii look negatively ia
good taste.
There In a subtle compliment 20
ones own good taste. Instantly REQ
ognlxed by any man OF tho world.
IN the presence % "A good. modern
painting Ia "a home. IL al once pro
claims that the owner not only ad.
niircs Tho masterpieces Of tho ages
but ia able 10 pick out for himself
a real work Of art. That 10 the final
marx OF cultured man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
GALLERY VALUES
Old PAINTINGS

art that you're anxious 20 sell or
have valued properly often some.
ono discovers or inherits valuable
work OF art.
The American Art association. OF
so ~. 67th ~. IN New York. will
make appraisals and acquaint you
with an experts opinion as to the
value OF your work OF art. This
association has been In existence
since 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HOLIDAY EXHIBIT
HY ART SCHOOLS

An artistic exhibition from three
famous schools. tn. Rhode Island
School OF Design. the Boston Mu-
scum and tho Pratt Institute 81 Fine
Arts In New York city. viii open
Friday At tho Fine Arts galleries a,
i2is Fourth ava and win run dur.
Ing December.
The EXHIBIT includes wsfer color
interiors and nature studies posters.
original compositions IN color. por'
traits. stage craft. designs for print.
81 fabrics. perspective drawings. mu.
serum RESEARCH study. printed tex
tiles. lettering. design In black and
white and color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Queen Anne Has
Alumni Reunion

Queen Anne High School alumni
win have a ''ert together and vlec.
ton 81 officers. December "a. az 8
p. m. Alumni President Frank Pow.
crs has announced A large number
Of old graduates ARE expected.
Faculty members VIII 10 speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Tho Human Analysis club win
meet Thursday night, December 7. In
the Eastern Star rooms. 1920 Arcade.
Program includes nm address by Pro.
fessor J. II. Tycr on the phrenologic
testimony OF Professor Alfred Rus.
cell Wallace, followed by tempera-
mental analysis with subjects from
the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Miss Mary and Miss Nellie Pat.
rick have asked 20 assist them at
the tea they are giving Saturday at
their home in honor OF Miss Alice
English. Mira Lawrence Calvert.
Mrs. Joseph Long. Mrs. A. Il. Grif.
nth and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson az
Tacoma. who win preside at the ten
table. and Miss Mnriei Wood. Miss
Jane Gilmore. Misa verna McAnley,
Miss Dean Irwin and Miss Trammei
Rutherford
Euthemia Patrick viii receive tho
cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
.Service at Ortbopcdic

East Highland Drive guild win be
IN charge at the Orthopedic Tea
Shop Thursday. Mrs. Jane Close
will be hostess and will DO assisted
by Mrs. G. c. cuiliton. Mrs. Josiah
Moore. Mira. Alex Christie. Mrs. ".
II. Carlisle. Mrs. George Patton,
Mrs. A. 8. Patrick. Mra. George
brewer. Mrs J. c. Miles and Miss
NJ. Forester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

A Christmas Halc viii be held Al
the Deaeonoas' settlement. 1910 Rain
Ter ave. Thursday. December 7. all
DAY ana evening. The snie Will In.
olude fancy az well az useful afti.
cleH. There will be an entertainment
Ia the evening and refreshments win
be served. Tho proceeds win be used
for the support OF tho Deaconeas
Vy0fkgra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Lafayette PIT. A.

Lafayette PIT. A. viii meet in the
lunch room OF school, Thursday, Dc.
cembcr Z. Open house from to 2
p. m. Parents urged to visit rooms.
Meeting begins at p. m. with Mai.
Brinton, OF West Side American Lc.
gion presiding. Music. Lafayottoa
Cleo club. T. X. Cole. speaker of aft.
ernoon. Social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

~ Edwin H. Guthrie. professor
OF psychology ~ the University or
Washington. will deliver the nrnt
of series Of inapirational lectures
Saturday night before the Seattle
Fine Arts society ~ their gallery.
i2i3 Fourth ave.
what II Beauty-Tho Pendu.
ium's Swing" win be tho subject 81
HIS address Members OF the so
clety will be admitted free and a
small admission fec viii be charged
FOR guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Dinner Hosts
.Snturdnu EUenin0

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce Tup-
per viii be dinner hosts Saturday
evening at the Yacht club. In com.
pliment to Mr.. David Whitcomb.
who plans to leave soon for Call.
fornia, where he viii join Mrs. Whit
comb. Later they will go East and
probably abroad. Covers will be
placed for fourteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Discuss Mayors
Office Problems

Problems % the Mayors Office"
viii 10 the subject OF an address 20
bc given ai tho regular luncheon OF
the King County Democratic club
Saturday noon. Other speakers on
city. state and national topics are
scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Falrview PIT. A. win hold is regu-
lar meeting at the school Thursday,
December Z. AZ AIS .. m. This viii
b a business session. when reports
OF committees and the reading Of the
bylaws Of the association win be
heard. AiisE Iris Yamloka wiil give
a piano solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Raycnnn Chnntcr. 40. Iao

Ravenna chapter. No. 1879. O. II. s..
will hold it's second dance OF the sea
son IN Little's hall. 4bth ut. and
University way. Saturday. Decem.
Der Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
woodland Park Aid Society

Tho Ladies' Aid society OF the
Woodland Park Methodist Episcopal
church win hold a Christmas bazaar
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings. December and 8.
with chicken dinner from to s
O'Clock Friday evening. I'm tho church
building. at 72d at. and Greenwood
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
George Washington Foundation
Eund Home

The ladies' auxiliary 20 the George
Washington Foundation viii enter.
tain with a card party Friday even
ing. December 4. az the Scottish RITE
temple. Harvard ave and broadway.
whist. bridge and five hundred viii
DO played and there win be favor
for each table. az well ms SIR general
prizes Tho proceeds VIII aid In fur.
nishlng a Masonic home for orphan
children. which II located at isla
Third ave. ~.
The Home Will be ready for cccu.
pancy some time this month. and
viii accommodate twelve children.
arn. G. ID. Lewis IL chairman OF the
ticket committee. Reservations may
DO made thru her M East os2z, or
with any member Of the committee,
Mrs. Nathan Eckntcin. Capitol cora;
Mra. Frank Hawkes.. Kenwood 225e.
Mrs. Jacob Lukov. Capitol +2ts; Mrs.
r. p. Anderson, East s2is.
Tho committee on prizes includes
Mrs. Lukov. chairman. Mrs. w. IL.
Spawn and Mrs. Arthur Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Robert Morris Chanter

Robert Morris chapter. u. D.. o. II.
s.. will give a card party and dance
at the Masonic club. Arcade building,
Saturday evening. December 0.
All Masons. Eastern stars and
their friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Hold Sale at
Mrs. EiSchef,s Home

The women % Westminster Pr-s
byteFian church held a sale of fancy
and useful articles and many dainty
eilbles this afternoon At the homo OF
Mrs. Georges w. Fischer. eso Har.
ward ave. ~ Tea was served at 4
O'Clock.