davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
Piles, Fistula, Fissures and
Diseases Of the Rectum
Treated By Natural Methods

After five years of experimental research by the Electro-Medi
cal Therapsts, they have decided to open up a department for dis
eases of the Rectum. Any sufferer of Piles, whether bleeding or
itching, knows full well the hours of suffering thai they have en-
dured. The loss of weight caused by the bleeding and the severe
itching is bound to undermine the general health and lead up to
serious results. Without the use of the knife, drugs, injections and
any obsolete appliances the ElectroMedicalT herapists will totally
remove the Piles without a moment delay from business and by
a safe and painless method.
Fistula, the most troublesome Of all Rectal diseases, has cong
pletely bafled the surgeons and physicians. The use of the knifds
in Fistula is positively dangerous. The Electro-MedcalT herapists
employ a method which is safe, sane and harmless, and will abso-
lutely remove all forms of Fistula, never to return again. The
Therapists time and time again have removed a
Fistula and the patient Immediately would put on weight-one
case especially comes to mind of one of our patients, who, after
having his Fistula removed, put on 40 pounds of weight within
two weeks.
Rectal Fissures are very troublesome, annoying, and in a
good many cases the pain is extremely severe-even to the point
of causing fainting spells. The Electro Medical Therapists employ
a method that will positively and absolutely correct the malady
without causing pain or delay from business. Rectal structures
and all other diseases of the rectum respond to natural methods as
employed by the Electro Medical Therapists. The methods en-
ployed by the Electro Medical Therapists have been very success
fill, and for this very reason, due to the excessive demands from
our numerous patients for special Rectal treatments. we have omen
ed up this separate department-which is without doubt the most
thoroughly equipped and the only one of its kind in America to-
day. 1t might be added that the price of treatment is within the
reach of all. Read the testimonials on file in our office and be con
WINGED that we can help you to a speedy, safe, sane and complete
recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro-Medical Offices are anaemia.
asthma, billiousness, bladder andi
bowel trouble, bronchitis, catarrfi,S
cystitis. dropsy, constipation, lum-
bago, neuritis. eruptions, fistula,
swollen glands. govt, neurasthenia,
rheumatic complaints. jaundice.
vertigo, dyspepsia, eczema. stomach
gases, .~gallstones, gastritis. goitre,
heartburn, intestinal trouble, in
scmnia. kidney trouble. liver COM
plant. weak lungs. obesity, hemorr-
holds and stomach trouble.
All these and others yield readily
and quickly to this new method OF
the Electro Medical treatment, now
for the first time, perfected in New
ark by the Electro-Medical Thera-
'plsts. These are facts which are
attested by hundreds of letters on
file in our offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
A New Assortment of
CREEPERS & ROMPERS
Reduced to CSC

The little ones when they
are making their first move
in life, can begin well in
these nice looking creepers
or rompers.
Made of chambray in all
colors, and linene in blue.
tan and white, with very
neatly matched collars, and
cuffs, some have a little
fancy embroidery; in every
respect a well finished gar
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

TRENTON, March IA railway
company may announce increases in
fare, to become effective at once.
without an order by the Public Util-
ity Commission, and a delay of TWEEN
ty days, under a decision just rem
dered by the court of errors and APP
peals. The rates are, however. sub
ject to suspension by the utility
commission until it determines on
their merits. The court affirms the
supreme court, in a case against
the Public Service Railway Com
pany by Charles P. Gillen, former
mayor of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
Dr.. ]. P. COLL
81 EAST PARK STREET
NEWARK

(Around the Corner from the Public
Service TerminaI.)
Entire Building Devoted to
Treatment OF tho Sick
NOTE-NEW OFFICE HOURS: :
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday amdN
Friday, 10 A. NJ. to 4 r.. NJ. We'd
,,csday n Saturday, 10 A. NJ. to 8
Z. NJ. Sunday, 10 A. M. to Up. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, March 7.-Conviction
of William II. Morehouse, sentenced
to die in the electric chair for kill
ing Hugh Campbell, Newark night
Waterman in January, 1921, has
been upheld by the court of errors
and appeals here. Counsel for More
house tried to establish that an al
legged confession by Morehouse had
been made only after his mind had
been weakened by hours of ques-
tioning, and also that a coat, said to
belong to him, and indicating his
guilt, was improperly admitted as
evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-07

TRENTON, March 1.-THE con-
st%itutionality of the act of 1907 CIV
ing the state the right to charge
from 81 to $40 per million gallons
for water diverted from streams by
municipalities and others in excess
of that being legally used when the
act went into effect. has been up
held by the court of errors and APP
peals. The rate varies with the
amount of water still left in the
streams, and is operative only after
a consumption averaging 100 gall
Ions per person per day has been
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Seattle
Society
College Club Entertdins
With Large Function;
Charming T ca for
Bridc-Elect.

rTuIE social event OF tho week was
i the Twelfth Night celebration
given last evening by tho College
club in It's beautiful new building
at sixth ave. and Spring st
II Was supper dance and gave
the ladies' their first gisnpse OF the
COSY interior VI the clubhouse, which
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
easion. The entrance hall festooned
~ green's, with standards of silvered
huekleeerry. cream pampas plumes
and yellow chrysanthemums about.
extended bright welcome. Wall
haskets OF golden blooms and silver
foliage adorned tho winding stairway
and veritable garden OF pink
chrysanthcmums silver and blue
<aiai and hucklcoerry. intcrmingitd
with gay pampas. greeted tho guests
in the reception hall.
The dining room and main lounge
were used for dancing. with an
orchestra screened from view sta
toned In each room, Ferns and soft
greens banked the fircplaces and
pink ehrysanthcmums were grace
fully masscd on the manteis. while
closely following tho lines 81 the
rooms were ivory standards OF the
silvered leaves. pampas and fluffy
mink tinted chrysanthemuus
supper was served In the library
and ladies' annex-which. by the
way. Is now open 90 the ladies'
from small tables conferred with
dainty pink baskets OF pink carna'
tons. freesias. maiden hair ferns and
baby yellow chryanthemums. the
high handles tied with jaunsy pink
bows.
The ladies assisting were: Mrs.
J. 8. Robinson, Mrs. Ciarancc Bleth'
en-. Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Albert Bcehe.
Mrs. Harold Burchard. Mrs Joseph
Black. Mrs. Leo Black. Mrs. 8. NJ.
Rraekett. Mrs Roy Campbell. Mrs
Irving Clark, Mrs. II A. Colver Mrs.
Grover Desmond. Mrs. y. 8. Dickln.
son. Mrs. John w. Eddy. Mrs. Ray
mond Frazier. Mrs Keith Fssken.
Mrs. William Giorius. Mrs. Jud-on
Jennings. Mrs Charles Kerr. Mrs
A. l.. Lundln. Mrs. J. n. McLauch.
Ian. Mrs. Kenneth Macintosh. Mrs.
John Moran. Mrs. Donald A. Sichoi
son. Mrs. william A. Peters. Mrs
Edwin A. Strout. Jr.. Mrs Henry
suxxziio. Mrs worrali Wilson
The special committee In charge
OF the affair were: Mr.. Raymond u
Frazier. chairman: Mr.. Leo Black.
Mr.. Andrew Denny. Mr.. Henry A.
Colver. Mr.. Keith Fisken. Mr. VIII
lam Giorius. Mr.. Raymond Haren,
Mr.. Charles Kerr. Mr.. Frank Me-
Hugh. Or. John n. MeLauchian. Or.
d. II. Houston. Mr.. Roy campbsll
and Mr.. T.. A. strout. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Y. VIC. A. News

Afhirfsr Slsb Notice
The Athletic club will hold ia an.
nstL banquet In tho tea room Of the
Y. W. C. A.. wednesday. January II.
al $50. New officers OF the club will
take office at that time.
Sports are In fun swing again after
the holidays Join one Of the basket.
ball teams or volIey bail team. 10
come life saver by joining the
swimming group.
Tho new term In the gym has
started. and nov IL the time to sign
up for clauses.
Other Y. W. c. 4. Acsitlslrs
The first meeting In the Ncw Year
for the Cosmopolitan club. held Ia. Z.
Tuesday evening In the Y. w. c. A.
girls club room. was one OF marked
interest. IL was the installation OF
new officers. the turning over OF
books and moneys. reports and items
20 the new and inEoing officers. II
was most Impressive sight as the
giris marched into the club rooms.
the retiring officers first, with tho
lighted candies. then the incoming
officers with uniiKhtcd candies. and
followed by all tho club girls singing
Hymn Of the Lights" The retiring
officers and incoming officers formed
a double semi-circlc across the room.
the presidents standing opposite one
another. with the officers on either
side In same position. and the chair
men on the ends. The two president,
advanced 60 tho middle OF the club
room. the retiring president speaking
TO the Incoming president. placing
the interests OF the club with her TO
develop according 20 It's motto. Love
and Loyalty" the club having for it's
object the physical. social. spiritual
and educational development of ita
members. The presidcnts exchanged
places. the new president lighting
her candle M they passed one anoth.
or, and the retiring president putting
| out her own candle.
The same exchanging OF candles
and speeches. according TO the va.
rious offices. wero carried out with
the balance of the officers.
Tho following girls were Installed.
Miss Ruby Meyers. president: Miss
Jean Smith. vice president; Miss Eel.
len Sletmore. recording secretary:
Miss Anna McNaily. corresponding
secretary; Miss Alice Rocdcli. treas
urer: Miss Eva Goulay. auditor: Mrs
Lena Gambler Heiser. social chair.
man; Miss Kathryn Wilburn. repre-.
sentative TO advisory council: Miss
Emily Thomas. welfare chairman:
Mias Eva Goulay. membership chair.
man; Miss Ruth westcrlund, fellow.
ship chairman.
The old and new executive boards
OF the club met in the office of the
club secretary Mrs. Anna Mullins
before the installation service and
planned the program for this month
as follows.
January io.--Taik. Mrs. l.. A. Oar.
rion. Women Of the Bible" Balance
Of the evening in charge OF welfare
chairman, Miss Emily Thomas.
January 17.--Lecturc. DIR. Maud
Parker.
January 2A--Mrs. L. A. Darrion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Women of the Bible"
January 5i.-sociai and party.
The Acacia club will have its In.
s,ailation service for their new off.
GERS next "Wednesday. January II.
AZ i.ao In the girls club room on the
third floor OF the association build.
ing.
After installation the new mem.
bers will be initiated.
The program for the balance OF
January IL M follows:
January lf.--Instaliation of new
officers and initiation OF new mem.
bcrr.
January fs.--Luncheon Mt Y. w.
C. A. and afternoon theatre party at
Moore theatre.
January 25-Lecturc. Announced
later.
Tho Retobe club will meet In the
club rooms on the third floor Of the
~ w. G. A. next Monday, January
.. at 4 y. m. This viii be the month.
ly business meeting and reports from
tho various committees. The pro.
gram for the following month will
also be decided upon.
The Faholo club will hold their
first business meeting OF the year
next Thursday. 4 y. m. January ~.
Every member Is urged TO come.
The Friends OF All club will meet
for club supper next Thursday. Jan.
uary IL. Mt 6 n. m. and Mt 7:15 win
hear Miss Adele Maltby give her de-
votional talk in the girls club room
on the third floor.
Miss Anna James. president OF the
Friends OF All club. was surprised
by members OF the club Thursday
night Mt her home, 233o Walnut ave.
the occasion being her birthday The
girls presented Miss James with n
large bouquet of roses. All the girls
came In ''kiddic clothes" and the
evening was enjoyed playing chill
dren's, games. Refreshments were
served later by Mrs. James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
List of Patrons and
Pdtronesses for
TolO Clubs Dance

The patrons and patroncnses for
the Tolo clubs annual informal
dance at the r. o. T. c. Armory.
Saturday evening. January ~. are
DIR. and Mrs. Henry suxxaiio. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Edmond 8. Mcany.
Dean and Mrs. David Thomson. DR..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Padslford.
Mrs May Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Condor. Colonel and
Mrs. William T. Perkins. Mrs. Ruth
Carr Mckee. DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Lyle
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Sander. Professor Efne I. Raitt.
Dean and Mrs. James y. Gould,
Professor and Mrs. Edward T. Nc
Mahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Thomas and Dean Minor Roberts.
Miss Ruth weythman IL chairman
of the committee on Arrangements.
assisted by Miss Margaret Gilbert
Miss Marjorie Williams. Miss Creigh
Cunningham and Miss Margery
Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Wedding Plans
Made KuOlCn

The wedding OF Miss Edith Red
field. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Nye Redneld. to Lieut. Com.
Albert Harold Rocks. U. =. N, will
be solemnized Wednesday evening.
January IL. In Trinity Episcopal
church. Rev. William II. Bliss read
ing the service at $40 O'Clock.
Miss Redfield has chosen as her
attendants, Miss Elma Collins and
the groom-eIect's sister. Miss Berna-
dine Rocks. The best man Is TO be
Lieut.. Com. Fitzhugh Green. and the
ushers will be Ensign Schubert, En-.
sign Rathbun. Ensign Carter. En-.
sign Kaufman. Ensign Gilman and
Ensign McSenenme of the u. s. g.
Texas Lieut. Com Rocks was at.
tached to the Texas before becoming
aide TO Admiral Halstead.
Following the ceremony a small
informal reception for the members
Of the younger set will be held at
the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Pretty Tea Compliments
Miss Catherine Barter

For the pre-nuptial entertainment
OF Miss Catherine Baxter. whose
marriage to Mr.. Walter Mclean
win be an event Of February. Mrs
Courtney I. Kiopfensseln and her
sister. Mrs. Walter Tuesiey. enter.
tanned. most charu,insiy with a tea
at the home OF Mrs. Kiopfenstein
this afternoon from J until o'clock.
Sweet peas and roses In the lovely
pastel shades were arrang~d In a
broad basket on the tea table and
baskets OF Australian polnsettias and
Opheiia roses were arfisticaiiy placed
about the rooms.
Mrs.. Tom McsdaR. Mrs. John
Burkheimcr. Mrs. c. l. Baxter and
Mrs Frank witt aiternated at the
urns. assisted by Mrs. James Farrell.
Miss Anne McFee and Miss Agnes
Mcdonald. Assisting In the enter.
tainmens OF the guests were Mrs
Crawford Anderson. Mrs. William
Parkhurss Brawiey. Mrs. Willard q.
Heron and Mrs. Edward Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FOUR COURSES
FOUR TABLES

Luxury. tempered by artist{
drawing rooms decorated In
marked the luncheon given d
day AT their Fort Worden qr{|
by Mrs. Applin. wife Of Major
Dexter Applin. u. s. A.. In he.
Miss Martin. Of Port Angelo
house guest Of Major Royal l.
Greene. u. 8. A.. adjutant
Puget Sound coa<t defense}
Mrs. Greene. and In compiling
Miss Docker. The guests wed
ed at four small tables. eac
covered with a superb cloth
ton embroidered linen. center
tall candlesfick. At whose z
posed a wreath Of holly. and
red candle held q red shade 4
etreamers Of red tuile caugo
holly berries. The red aimt =
kets served AZ place cards. ~
menu. fis for epscures. was
here and there with the ~
liant color. the oyfflamme Of
days. Bridge followed lunch
high prize won BY Mrs. nr
OF Major Alvin Charles Miller.
ical corps. u. s. A.. the secos
Mrs. Longb1ke. wife Of Cha
George d. LonebrAke. o. q A
third by Mrs., Rice. wife o. ca
Kerwin aP. Rice. u. g. A. The |
vere all alike enchanting
purse pencils- The conspaat3ou
awarded Mrs Oscar Klocker.
each honor guest was lowered
roses. en- souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Bachelors Club Plans
Dancing PdrtU

The Bachelors club viii entertain
with a Might In Venice" dancing
party on Saturday evening. January
IL. az the Masonic temple. A most
Unique and novel affair IN being
planned and the committee In charge
includes: Mr.. winthrop Herman. Mr..
Louis Ro,he. Mr.. Charles Brickeii.
Mr. Clyde Rogers and Mr. Joseph
gtnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Nert Weeks Calendar
for Orthopedic
Tea Shop

Tho Guilds TO be In charge Of tho
orthopedic Tea shop neHt week are
20 be-. Monday. broadway. Mira
Otto Crnubaum. chairman: TUESDAY.
iaurelhurrt. Mrs Charles l.. r.
sowie. hostess. "wednesday. Inter.
iakcn. Mrs. ID. q. Gobei. hostess:
Thursday. Queen Anne. Mra ]. W.
Goodwin. hostess. Friday. Noun,
Baker Park. Mrs. A. {. Williamson.
hostess; Saturday. Rsnton HiIl. Mrs.
John r. Mcmillan. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
A RREST PROOF
IA COAT LATEST

CHICAGO. An ingenious ''arrcs,
proof coat. made in two sections,
hooked together. came off the back
Of T.. Il. Hunter when two detectives
grabbed him. They got him later In
his shirt sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Faculty Wives Club
to Meet

Mrs. Y. 10. Dennis viii be hostess
at the Faculty Wives club meeting
to be held at the Mems Faculty
club. Monday afternoon at 2s3o
O'Clock.
Mrs. Dennis will be assisted by
the new members Of the club who
will also give the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
At Home SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. vardo Mcfarland
viii keep open house Sunday from
until 10 o'clock. which viii give
opportunity for their friends 10 bid
them farewell before their departur,
next Saturday for tho Orient
They will he assisted by Mrs
Walter Deifei. Mrs. Charles buckley
and Mrs. Fredersck Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

The departments OF the woman's
Century club Will meet as follows.
Tuesday. January 10. French depart.
rncnt at the Hotel Washington. AT II
a. m. parliamentary procedure de.
pariment at T. W. G. A. at $50 .. IN.
Wednesday. Spanish department.
AT the Y. w c. A.. a, 1880 a. m.
Club study department. at home OF
Mrs r. J. yandcrwaiL 2iiz Hamiin
ave. Mt .. m.
Friday. all meetings viii be held
at the Y. w. e. A. Literature and
travel department at II a. m. Sub
jrct. Classical Writer'S" A talk on
Henry James win he given by Mrs
~. y. Harrar. '-Travelorue on Noun,
Hood" Mrs. Joseph kiidaii. resume.
Current Opinion" Mrs Robert
Enegren. characterization depart.
ment at I; Lena Doran. speaker.
The regular meeting Of the club
win he held at =. IN. The program
will be given by the French depart.
mcnt. A driil by the first class and
n French play ny the advanced class.
An invitation In extended 10 all
French students In the city who
would like to attend.
City F~sievstion w. e. r. 4.
The City Federation Of the w. c,
r. u. will meet at the Plymouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
SUNDAY Epeninq Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gardner are
entertaining with an Informal sun
day evening supper at their home
tom morrow. oompIimen,inx Mrs.
Cardncra parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Williams Of white Salmon.
who are their house guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Engagement of
Miss Ida Dickey
AnnOunced

Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Dickey an
nouncc the engagement OF their
sister. Miss Ida Dickey, to M.
William Boundy OF Kent. son OF
Mrs. Mary Boundy OF Yakima.
The wedding will take place jan
uary 70, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Miss Helen Thompson
Enferf1ins

Miss Helen Thompson entertained
this afternoon with bridge of
eleven tables, with additional guests
coming In at 4 o'clock for tea. Pre-
siding at the urns were Mrs. Nor.
ton Smith and Miss Marguerite
Brown, assisted by Miss Catherine
Niblock. Miss Helen Lyter, Miss
Helen Schwager and Miss Catherine
hyperion.
Pink and white was the color
motif used In decorating, with n
charming basket Of early spring
flowers on the tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Entertain for
Ensiqn and Mrs. Rlodqett

Honoring Ensign fAur-nco, r..
Biodgett. Y. 8. ~. and Mrs. Biod-
gett Gertrude Hor,onl Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bradley BAiilnxer en-
tsrtained with. dinner at their
home at Lake. BaIlinger last even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
business and Professional Women's
Club

on Tuesday. January 10. the Eat,
tie BUSINESS and Professional Won
ems club win hold an open meeting
In tho PINE Arts room. igis Fourth
ave. al Gao p m. SHARP. ON this oc'
CASTOR there will be n talk on Gar.
den and Wild Flowers IN Interior
Decoration by Nlss Gertrude Blair.
author and landscape gardener.
on Saturday. January L. the seat.
tic BUSINESS ami professional Won
ems club win take It's fire, Know.
Your own.Ctiy tour thru tho fr~d~r.
lex a Nelson department, store.
where they viii be- personally con.
Quoted thruou, the organization by
Mrs. Florence u. Meyer. educational
director % rrcdsrlck's. All members
are urged 90 bo on hand nj gao .. m.
M they have a delightful treat la
store for them.
~ IN. last regular business meet
Ins ~ the club. on Tuesday. Januar,
,. tho club unanimously lndor-~i tho
Jones' Miller narcotics bill. and copies
OF this Endorsement were sen; Go sen.
aior Wesley l.. Jones' and Congress.
man John y. Miller. at Washington.
- C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Informal Afternoon

Mrs. Jacob kaufmann win enter.
tain informally ut her home nett
Wednesday afternoon for the pleas.
ur. Of few friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

~ Fort Ward In the new
house they celebrated all the~-z
sanctioned for New Years Nv
NEW YEARS DAY
New Years Day Was obherv'
Fort Worden by the recept
adorned by the Sixth Coast ArtiiI
band, which IN each year de rfRuA
At the Fort Worden quarters ~ CO
onel John l.. Hayden. y. =. A, conf
fnapder ~ the Puget Sound coast de-
lenses. who was assisted on this oc-
casion by Mrs. Merriam. wife u Col
onel Henry Macpherson Merriam, u.
3. A. commander Of Fort Worden.
Mrs. Matthews. wifi. OF Colonel Har'
~ T. Matthews, u. Il. A., commanded
Of Fort Casey. and Mrs. Wellington,
wife 81 Major Y. G. Wellington, Y
=. A.. late commander Of Fort Fla
Ter. now ordered 10 Baitimoi
Miss Hoee. of Seattle. Mr.. Ft
erick l.. Hayden. wife Of Lieutsn
Frederick l.. Hayden. u. q. A.
The drawing rooms were brzv
their dress Of holiday green. acce
by poinsettla and carnations
ing the red Of tho coast Rrl
corps.
In the dining room. where coffe
and punch were served, the pvesf I
punch Of today, not the nzsked be 4
terry of other years the hospitaiitlfI
were dispensed by Mrs. Frederick y
Hayden and Miss Hoge.
The guests. presented by ne CT
onefs son. Lieutenant Frederick #
Hayden. ". 3. A.. included only q
officers Of the harbor forts. TIL
households and house guests. 4
winds and the waves abated. IN Goa
piirnent 20 the colonel, and the Of
ciai set turned out In force
Al Fort Casey. at high noon, psI
vious 10 taking the boat for II
worden. the line was received
Colonel Harry T. Matthew'S u.
A.. commander OF Fort Casey.
Mrs Matthews. whose hosplta
was eulogized. and Whose happirl
was proposed. an wen ~ the n
tionai army tcasfs. In q -
complying with all the rules and
ulations.
At Fort Ward. Captain Al
Kay Chambers. u. 3. A.. comma
and Mrs. Chambers were hosts
line In the manner befiiung
Years Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Miss Virginia Wiley
TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wiley an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Virginia. to Mr.. Andrew
Price. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewing Price. The. wedding will take
place February ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Zetd Psi Mothers Club

Zeta Psi Mothers club will meet
at the Fraternity house, 454s Fiji.
zenith ave. ". e.. Tuesday, after
Aoon at 2 o'clock.