davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

"Alrs. Grundy" was the name of a
lady in Thomas Mortons "Spect tia
Plow," a play written in 1898. Like
Dickens Mrs. Harris she was not a
real character in the play, but every
body in the play who tried to do any
thing that was not proper was told
that Mrs. Grundy" wouldn't like it,
The expression is generally used to
mean the power of other peoples ideas
OF what is right and proper to control
our own actions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Senator knute Nelson Of .s Minnesota

Senator Knute Nelson of Mime
sofa likes his job as senator. "'Tain't
necessary for me to say it; I've been
holding it down for twentyseven
years. he says with a chuckle The
senator is old enough to know his own
nind-he was born in 1S43-and his
job is safe until 1925, anyway. In
fact, there Is only one senator whose
continuous term of service is longer
Lodge of Massachusetts, who entered
the senate in 1898, two years before
Nelson. The senior senator from Min
nesota is a notable figure in the upper
chamber. He's veteran of the Civil
war and he's chairman of the judi
ciary committee and member of the
commerce, printing and rules commit
tees.
Senator Nelson was born in Nor
way and came to the United States in
1910 with his widowed mother They
came over in a two-masted schooner
and were seven weeks on the VOYAGE
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

4 -NSWS OCT VICE.
first great memorial to Theodore
Armistice Day.
the park block.
Senator Beveridge, lifelong friend
of Roosevelt, is scheduled to make
the principal address. State city
and county officials will take part
in the exercises. which are ex-
pocted to be Witnessed by great
crowd.
The statue is the work of A.
Phimister Proctor, nationally known
sculptor 1t is thirteen feet high
and will rest on granite base
eight feet in height. Proctor com
pleted the statue in his New York
studio. 1t cost approximately $40.-
goo A replica Of the statue will
be placed in a North Dakota town
where Dr. Coo first met Roosevelt.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Symbol of Wedding Cake.

The wedding cake, still cut by the
bride is one of the Oldest marriage
customs. The taking of food or drink
together by the bridegroom and bride
WAS always the principal, and some
times the only ceremony among prim-
tive people, and this is still the case
in MANY parts of the world.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Since American occupation on the
Rhine. the consumption of chocolate
and cigarettes has become a habit
with the Germans.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Gas, which Napoleon termed "a
big folly" is now used for lighting,
heating and cooking by approximate
ly 4S,000,000 people in the United
States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Wealthy land owners in Arabia,
heretofore satisfied with old and
primitive methods, are beginning TO
adopt ideas OF scientific farming.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

They Chicago Buffalo
hired school Then
He enlisted 64
assault 1867
Minnesota
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Pponia&k z14aRpeople)
Borah, Paradox of American Politics

Following the recent Chicago ad
dresses of Senator. William e. Borah
of Idaho it is evident that he is the
greatest paradox in present-day Amer
lean politics-the oldfashioned, ultra
conservative defender of the Consti-
tuition, applauded for three solid days
by every liberal and radical element
in the Windy City.
When the brilliant Idahoan
reached Chicago he was apparently
hanging on to the g. O. Z. by his eye
lashes. When he departed for the
home state to fight for his political
life, even the eyelashes had given
way, according to the impression he
left with his audiences.
The anomaly Of Borah is that II
induced to head a new party, it would
be by the liberal and in large de-
gree the radical forces of the country,
whereas fundamentally he is rock
ribbed conservative He was the
prosecutor Of the Moyer-Haywood
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10


1912 Repub
called
Harold
a crisis J,3su
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
woman not of royal blood and by

blood by
daughter.
grandfather of
nated at
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
First Christian King of Europe.

Lucius, legendary king of Britain
is, by a Vatican manuscript, accorded
the honor of being the first Christian
king in Europe. Profane historians
have failed to locate him. He asked
Pope Eleutherius in 49, A. d. to bap-
tie him. This was done and he went
on PROSECUTING tour in France which
ended in martyrdom.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Every fall the golden plover of
the Pacific makes a 2,000-mile non
stop flight from Alaska to Hawaii
over stretch of ocean which af-
fords no haven for rest in case of
storm.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Most migratory birds fly by either
day or night and rest at other
times, but the golden ployer flies
both day and night,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

/ The Siamese, owing to their super
stition regarding numbers, give an
odd number to their houses, rooms,
closets, doors and windows.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Jeweled dresses valued at as much
as $500,D00 have been worn in Lon
don recently by the wives of Amer
lean millionaires.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

kilograms were first sent under
the sea by cable in 1850 between
France and England.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Baseball is beginning to supplant
bull fighting as a sport i'm Mexico
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

New York society women maintain
a cemetery ior their dogs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Out of 1877 replies received 1914
mothers favored the farm boy for a
ison-in law.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

United by Euro
which
sugge in his conven add
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Farm Mothers Want
Girls to Wed Farmers

By International New ervice)
Columbia Mo-, Nov. . Would
you want your daughter to marry
ia farmer?" was a question pro-
pounded to Missouri farm women
by the Missouri Agricultural Col
Ilege. @
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
BRONZE ROUGH RIDER TO
BE UNVEILED ON NOV. II
lRv lnternatinnal ID

tBy International News Servee)
tland, Ore. Nov. 9.-The first great memorial To TIL
will be unveiled here Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MILLIONS POUR IN
| AFTER BANK CRISIS
Merged Chicago Institutions
Were Prepared to Pay Out
Unlimited Cash.
Blythe Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 5.-When the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank and the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank
checked u accounts last night, after
the first full days business since the
taking over of the Fort Dearborn Ma
tional Bank and the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings Bank, officials were
astonished to find that the banks had
gained about $5,0O0,OOO in deposits.
Officials of the bank were prepared
for Withdrawals larger than usual,
not so much because Of nervousness
on the part Of depoSitors. but be-
cause on the first Of the year. when
interest is paid, Withdrawals average
about twice as much as the interest
So the banks were prepared for large
payments.
When the depositors began to ar
rive there was $l0,000,0G0 in cash
within sight behind the windows in
the cages of the paying tellers. Be
yOnd this mountain of ready cash Of
ficials had arranged to haze removed,
If need be. s20,0O0.000 in cold cash
!! from the vaults of the Chicago Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
This demonstration of banking
power proved wholly unnecessary, for.
instead of thronging the windows of
the paying tellers, long lines of de-
positorS formed before the windows
of the receiving tellers 10 deposit
money.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CHEKA DOG FOREIGNERS.
Activity of Russian Secret Police
Has Not Decreased.

MOSCOW, December 1O-The activ-
ity of the Cheka, or secret police, has
not been altogether lessened by the
substitution of Umshlicht for DER
zinski as it's chief
In Moscow the Cheka, among many
other things. keeps watch over all
foreigners. has pickets at the doors
Of all missions. Turkish, British.
American and so forth. and trails the
heads of such Missions Sometimes
II arrests Russians who visit them.
It's agents also continue to Search
rooms and apartments, examining
papers and persons, if not arresting.
The best thing said about the
cheka. both by foreigners and Rus
slams, is that it appears to keep good
order. Moscow is free from hold
ups. Outside Moscow the same gem
cral rule holds good. Thieves are shot
The arresting and prosecuting of
the old politicians and nobility con-
tinues to a painful degree in the
outlying districts, where cheka
head may be all-powerful, unless or
until arrested himself by some one
of his own organization.
That the cheka will not go is due
to the fact that there are too many
judges and agents to whom it's means
a living.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CUBAN COUP RUM0R
IS SBEL|EVED FALSE
Investigators Assert Three
Unimportant Persons Are
Chief Suspects.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 5.-Investigation
of charges that certain elements of the
populace were conspiring against the
government has shown them to be un-
founded, except as regards the cases of
three persons of minor importance ac-
cording to statement made by Secre-
tary Of Government Lufriu. No arrests
have been made up to the present time
The three persons mentioned by the sec
retary as being under suspicion We're
characterized by him as systematic op-
ponents of all constitutional order"
Secret police, acting under the orders
of the secretary, are declared to have
had several members of both the senate
and the house Of representatives under
surveillance for the last six days
RumorS have been in circulation for
more than a week to the effect that dis
satisfied elements in the army and in
political circles, opposed to the present
administration, We're preparing a coup
d'etat.
A reservation booked for Maj. Gen.
Z. H. Crowder. u. S. A, on the steamer
Mascotte. sailing today for Key West
was Cancelled yesterday At the Amer
lean legation it was explained that Gen.
Crowder recently had arranged a blanket
reservation on boats leaving Havana for
Key West in order to be able to depart
without delay as soon as his duties per-
mitted him SO to do.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Shot While Returning From Hills
With Seized Still.

MOBILE, Ala. January 5.-Deputy
Sheriff A. c. Brill of Mobile county
was killed with a load OF buckshot.
while returning with a still seized
near Calvert. this county yesterday
afternoon. The officer was ambushed
by unknown parties.
The deputy was accompanied by Ed
Sullivan, a prisoner whom he took
along to. help locate the still, and
also by Ed Everett. special deputy
When the deputy was fired upon the
special officer and prisoner fed.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Pastor Lays Sunday
School Success to
Use of Gasoline
By the Associated Press.

ny tne hSsOclateu ITesS.
NORTH ANDOVER, Mass,
January 5.-ClerEymen who
charge the automobile was be-
ing the cause Of small cOnEre-
CATIONS were invited today by
Rev. T.. j. Prescott. Unitarian
pastor, to desist their attacks
and turn the tables on the devil.
To gasOIine, Mr.. Prescott
snid, he attributed much of the
success of his thriving Sunday
school. Seated mt the wheel of
n big truck, and followed by u
fleet Of touring cars, he ObeyS
the biblical Injunction by going
ont into the highways and by
ways every sunday and bring
Ing to his school children with
in a radius of seven miles.
North Parish meeting hOu<e.
OF which the clergyman fs pas
tor. was bHiIt in 1855 and In one
Of the Oldest churches in New
England.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
FLannelette yGoluns

The neat pink or blue striped
patterns. Good, warm quality
and well made. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Duchess trousers, 81 ,e5

Americas best known trousers-10c button 81 rip
that's guarantee Neat stripes and mixtures chevots
and worsteds Waist sizes % to A and 20 to so.
mai floor, south annex
Evening star., 1922-01-05

"A MOST helprul asset in fighting
the persistent pains OF neuritis is
the new TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Neither habit-forming nor a
narcotic drug. ii does hold great
paln-defeating powers. The salt
cylic acid it contains quickly dis
tends the many tiny blood vessels,
reviewing congestion and the con-
sequeht pain. The tired. irrttated
nerve centers are soothed and free.
natural perspiration usually takes
place.
the digestant contained in TIN
GLE'S LA-NO ASPIRIN prevents
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Brassieres

Trimmed with lace On
edging or imitation NC
filet insets. Priced only
Evening star., 1922-01-05
THE PAIN OF NEURITIS
IS RELIEVED

the disturbance Of digestion which
so frequently follows the use Of
ordinary aspirin. The laxative
qualities bring about a more ef-
fective remedy. These cleanse tho
body of'the waste poisons that are
at the root of the whole matter
the real cause OF the intense pain.
Each of the ingredients in TIN
GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN performs
definite, helpful work toward
bringing about absolute relief.
That Is why you should ask for
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. the i'm
proved aspirin with the three
points:
IS absorbed easily
relieves pain quickly
IS gentle laxative
LES I.AXO ASpIPIN
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Mems felt hats, ) .95

Broken chiefly in felts. but few cloth
tweeds and derbes included. Find your and style;
save half o.
main noor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Nina NJ. Frye Tent Soi.. paurh-
'-rr OF Veterans. win met In Vet
srans' hall. Arvnory. "Wednesday eve
ming. March Q. The nesting IN b
heia on Thursday. March "a. win be
preceded by a 81. Patrick lunch.
Mrrnfssx Requested 20 aftcnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Business and
.Women's Club

IN, ,rue.day, March !. the teafiie
n,,.tnrru aud Professional Women'a
ol,,h viii hold It's regular monthly
b,,.iners meeting. for It's members
onlv. AT ESQ D. m. In the Pine Arts
rooms. 1913 Fourth ave.
AZ the Last meeting OF tho club.
Nj samuel J. Emmanuel gave a
most Interesting and educational talk
on aRugs Prom tho Far East lie
baa an exquisite display OF two dozen
rugs. and explained the designs. col.
orings ana symbolism IN each.
AIR. Emmanuel eald: AN evidence
that the orient II the home OF psl,
t,encc ia In the remarkable and tire
less workmanship OF iss rugs and
other phases ~ art. which may tsks
one person a lifetime 10 produce"
lie then pointed out how the sym.
Nois In the different rugs reveal the
religious and social customs Of the
weaver. lie told OF the colorings in
tie rugs syTnbolizing the human
hear; interest and emotions OF the
weaver In his production. lie point.
"a out one rug. called The Pride Of
the Sultan" which contained 1900
600 knots, and took one person 20
years, working ten hours a day. %
complete. The workmanship IL a
work OF art. The Prayer Rug Is
one which has particular value, a.
into IL are woven the religious lneplr.
atoms and beliefs Of the weaver. ana
this rug II considered most dear and
person. The Hearth Rug is one
Of elaborate design and colorinK. and
adds life. beauty and refinement 70 a
weii.appointed home. Mr.. Emmanuel
said: IAN real Oriental rugs show
tho coioring on the back as well as
the front uf the rug"
There viii be< hike on Sunday AFT.
ernoon, March B. for members Of the
club. Take car ie and reach r.. Lynn
". ~ $50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

- ~ stst"tsfN"
The Retobe club 81 the Ballard
high school VIII rur~, NEXT Monday
at y. m. March 6. In tho girls club
room on the third floor. Rev. Ray.
rnnnd Re~N win lead the girls in the
nihle discussion. Is Lie ius'ifl.
abief- After the Bible discussion
there win BE- the monthly business
meeting. Every member Ia urged to
attend
The cabinet Of the Rc.on~ club wf'i
meet nex, Friday nj .. IN. March
10. IN the girls club room on the
third floor.
Monfsy NJ tbs the Cosmopolitan
club meets In rooms on the third
floor for the monthly bushes. meet.
Ing. Chsirrncn Of the various corn.
mi,ices arc asked 20 be prevent with.
out fail and have their reports ready.
Al their last meeting the club de-
c.ded On a novel and interesting way
OF raising money for the treasury
Two captains were chosen. Miss Ruth
wcstcrlund and Miss Katherine WIN.
burma, they selecting their own
teams. The captains win give each
member OF their team 80 cents out
% the club treasury as n money.
raising starter and two months time
10 sec what side and what members
can make the most money out Of the
80 cents given her. A prize will be
offered for the largest amount hand.
ed in
The club received last week let.
ter Of thanks from some of the boys
a, cushman hospital for the many
boxes OF lovely home made candy
sent them Valentine day.
Next Wednesday March z. at 1 10
p. m. the Acacia club will give their
monthly service luncheon In the
small dining room OF the cafeteria.
old members. friends or prospective
members viii be most welcome.
Mrs. Jeanette Dervin. Mrs Anna
Boyle and Mrs. II. II. Carroll win -
In charge
Thursday. March .. at 4 p. m. the
Faholo club VIII hold their business
meeting In the girls club room on the
third floor.
Tho Friends OF All club win meet
for club supper next Thursday even.
ing at o'clock in the small dining
room OF the cafeteria. At T.i5 they
meet In the girls club room on the
third floor for n Bible discussion with
Miss Adele Malthy. leader.
wednesday. March 3. AT n. m.
the high school girls committee will
meet IN the girls club room on tho
third floor. Mrs. Martin Saboe IL
chairman OF this committee.
"Wednesday. March 2. NJ 6 n. m.
two delegates from each OF tho Y. w.
c A. clubs will meet with Miss zada
French TO discuss plans for n girls
bazaar. 10 no given IN the lobby Of
tho Association building early In
April.
Tho japanese hlgh school girls WIN
meet next Friday, March 10. at 1;so
p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

"Wednesday. March =. NJ 6 n m.
two delegates from each OF tho Y. w.
c A. clubs will meet with Miss zada
French TO discuss plans for a girls
bazaar. TO no given IN the lobby OF
tho Association building early In
April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The departments OF The wQsnan's
Century club will meet next week az
follows:
Monday. art department win meet
with Mrs. J. s. Holt. 1855 10Th ave
y. r.. at .. IN. Mrs. c. A. Winter.
mute viii assist Subject Animal
scniptors~ Paul Foster b. Mrs
y. Foster Dean: "solon II BorEium, :"
Mrs. r. ]. sutton. ~Phlnister Proc
tor" Mrs. +. G.. Proctor.
Tuesday the French department
viii meet at tho Hotel Washington
at II a m The parliamentary pro
cedure department viii meet az the
Y. w. C. a. at 2.3o .. m Wednesday.
and the Spanish department will
meet At the Y w. c. A. az 1880 a. m.
Friday all departments VIII meet
at the Y. W G. A. Literature and
travel department At II A. m. Sub
jet. Constructive Psychology. by
Mrs J. NJ Rich. resume of Fort.
nightly Review" Mrs Thomas era.
han. Americanization department at
y m The business meeting Of tho
club win be held at p. m. The pro
gram IL to be In charge OF the parlia.
mentary procedure department Ad
drrsz by Prof Edmond 9. Mcany OF
the university. Music by the depart.
ment
Friday afternoon large rathcrfnE
enjoyed nusicaie-tca given under
the auspices OF the music depart
ment for the benefit OF the building
fund In Members han at tho Y. w.
G. a. AZ the tea hour Mrs. l.. W
paimerton. Mrs George schofield
Mrs. J. y. IIill and Mrs. A. Harker
presided at the urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Orthopedic Tea
SHOD Calendar

The guilds In charge OF the ortho-
pedic Tea Shop next week are an
nouncsd as follows: Monday-Broad-
way. Mrs. A. w. Leonard. hostess
Tuesday--First Hill Guild, Mrs. v.
y. Pavey. chairman. Wednesday
Interiaken, Mira. Boyd +. Goebel.
chairman. Thursday-oueen Anne
Guild. Mrs r. Knox Roberts, host.
ess. Friday-Mount Baker Park
Guild. Mrs. J. VI. Biggar. chairman.
STANDARDIZATION i'm Guild. Mrs.
H. s. PeaSe, chairman.
Mrs Leonard will he assisted on
Monday by Mrs II. G. Ewing. Mrs
y. G. AcVay. Mrs. Charles +. elise.
Mrs. W. II. McGratb. Miss olive
Leonard. Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss
Alice Hole and Miss Lucille Eyman.
Mrs. Alfred Rollo. president OF the
guild, viii be cashier for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
CITY TO DEMAND
SOLDIER BONUS
Stage Set for Big Demon.
stration Sunday

Seattle win 90 on record sunds,
~ overwhelmingly In favor u a.
auats cornpenaaton for veterans 4.
the world war. Not only viii d.
exrervice men march IN the \,
parade thru The downtown str,><,
but hundreds Of civilians. men Az
women. VIII Join the doughboys 1.
the demonstrates.
The parade will start from Younk
ave. and Pine -. az O'Clock a.
viii proceed down second ave. q
Yesisr way and thence 20 City Hsn
park. where brief talks On the ~
diers' bonus viii be given By prom.
neu' veterans.
Tho psrnde II part % q nasien.
vide Decentralization 10 inform cosu
grera on the sentiment OF the Au>,t
can people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

wednesday. March 3. AT n. m.
the high school girls committee will
meet in the girls club room on tho
third floor. Mrs. Martin Saboe IL
chairman OF this committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Personal

Mrs John -. Farreii and Miss
Helen FARRELL returned today from
nm extended visit Ia New York. Mr..
rarrell left Tuesday for California 10
be away several weeks
Mr.. Harry whitney Treat irft
wednesday for a short trip 70 Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Farw-ii Putnam rifiy and
Mrs. Horace Rand returned iasi eve
ming from a ak weeks siait In The
East
Mr.. George Youeii vii leave Mon
day for a abort business trip TO
California
Mr.. ana Mrs. phnilp T. Fisher.
who have been spending the winter
In California. will return tomorrow.
Mr.. ard Mrs. william ". Ritter
have returned from two months
trip in California
Mr.. ana Mira Alfred Bornrfein
win return next week from q short
trip 10 New York.
Miss Edith Young. who has b~rn
In Southern California for The win
ter. plans 10 return tho last Of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Mcfaren are
occupying their new home at s2as
Bella Vista ave. In Mount Baker
park.
Mrs. ~. r. Ferrii left today for
Kansas City 90 make her home In
the future
Mr.. r. T. Sheridan and her dnurh'
ter. Miss Anna Sheridan. left this
week for Long Beach. Cal. where
they will rsaide.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Day ana Hiw
Eioine Day OF Pontiac. Mich. who
have been guests this week u Mr..
and Mrs. A. g. Eldridge. Will leave
tomorrow for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Y. M. C.. A. Workers
on Way to Orient

Among tbos. sailing on tho Suva
Maru Friday for Peking, China.
were Emmanuel GailAnd. student
secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A. Of
the South American Federation:
Dcn1efrio Acosta. executive student
secretary OF the Buenos Aires Uni.
verHity Y. 81. G. A. air. and Mrs..
G. l. Van Dorm OF the Holland or.
ganixatlon. and Thomas Nanasis.
delegate from Greece. All five viii
attend the World student Christian
FEDERATION conference. April I to ..
in peklng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Mrs. Thomson Entertdins
With Informal Tea

Mrs. David Thomson was hostszs
., an informal tea On her regular
athoms day. Thursday afternoon.
her guests including number OF
the house moihers ard wives OF
members OF the faerl;y at the Unt
verxsty. she was assisted By Mrs
Irving NJ Glen. Mrs y. NJ radei.
ford. Mrs II y Moritx and Mira
Herbert conecn