davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Auto Tips

Extra tires not In use on the
car should be kept in a dry, cool
and dark place.
When buying a used automo-
bile first inspect the dealer be-
fore looking over the car.
Caring for car Is more than
mere matter OF keeping II filled
with gas, oil and water.
Some motorists carry a brick
as part of the cars equipment.
as an emergency block when
stalled on a hill.
Add a small box of wire nails
OF different sizes in the tool box.
They are useful to replace lost
cotter pins, etc.
Never dash madly into mud
holes, water-bars, etc, and expect
to have anything left of the car
at the end of the year.
DO not fail to observe the eau.
ton signs placed on the roads by
automobile clubs and associations
there Is reason for them
being there.
Backing the car a little and
then suddenly plunging forward
In low gear causes the most Sc
we're strain that can be forced on
a rear axle or driving gear.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
4eo, $40 MACHINES ARE
REGISTERED IN CANADJ

OF the 469 $40 motor vehicles regis
tered in Canada, Ontario possess th'
largest number with 800. followes
by Saskatchewan with 65,95s: Que
bee. 59.707; Alberta. $3.50; British
Columbia, 1000; Manitoba, 40,430
Nova Scotia. 14,250; New Bruins
wick. 1864, and Prince Edward
Island, l,7bl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
NEW ENGLAND AUTOS
NOW NUMBER 2,564767

Ten Northeastern States, Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyi-
vania and Maryland. with an ag-
gregate registration Of 2.564.7S cars,
have more than one-quarter Of all
the motor vehicles registered in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
. Vibration and Loose Nuts.

II a nut or bolt is round In th'
drip pan when working around th'
engine 1t has probably worked loos'
and II is wise to try to locate wher,
II belongs. This is a further indi
cation that screws. bolts and NUT
should be frightened ELSEWHERE
around the car.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

factory and organization TO build
Riclxenbacker. 500 to 900 for Apri
as against 800 for March; ans
others in proportion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
MASS. WEIGHING LOADS
ON HEAVY MOTOR TRUCKS

In a campaign to prevent destruc-
ton Of the highways by overloaded
vehicles. the State department Of
public works OF Massachusetts, has
inspectors stationed on all Of the
important traffic routes In the State
for the purpose Of Weighing the
loads of motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Thursday tn Car
r. OF
Russell the White the
A. Franks tn npat
o
branch Of he C
The bd of mis- n % N M gga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
New Art Club
Got Up by Group

one OF the lively signs among the
artists was the New Art club. gotten
up by IL artists this month. They
were meeting at the home Of clifford
Beale TO discuss plans. One of the
vital points was that each artist
should have seven feet Of wall space
allotted him at the annual exhibition
Of the club and no jury should tell
him what he should put into ~,
This In tho usual bone OF contention
with tho artlsts--that fayofitism is
shown the famous men and that any.
thing modern" iH thrown out auto
matlcally by the Judges. As there
are some 1000 artists In New York.
II seems likely that there may be-
the usual percentage OF poor and
excellent work TO choose from, Sc
attic Fine Arts tiirIcs who have had
10 choose the 400 canvasses that the
gallery will hold from among the
900 sent In viii agree that the task
OF the juror il a tbankiess one. Per.
haps the solution Of exhibiting artists
lies In their each having annually
seven feet OF wall gpace.
Perhaps II was just n happening.
but the really dnshingly modern ex-
hlbition Of artists was in the John
Wanamakcr store. II was OF French
cubists and post Experimentation
Legcr. sevcroni and about 20 others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL BOYS
TO VISIT "U"

Northwest Washington high school
boys will meet al the University Of
Washington Saturday for the second
annual vocational conference. Dean
Henry LandeN. representing the
board Of deans. has arranged IA pro
gram that Will aid prospective uni.
vcrhty students Ia selecting a college
course.
BY holding the conference before
the opening OF the second semester
in local high schools. students will be
able 20 work of final requirements
for their chosen course. The Big w
club. student board Of control and vo-
cational guides OF the schools and
colleges. are assisting In the confer.
encc.
After meeting ~ a. m. in Meany
hall. the boys will visit the campus
in groups Of 20. After lunch In the
Commons. they Will return 10 Meany
hall Tho Clee club will sing and
President Henry suzzaiIo Of the uni
versity Will explain the work offered
by the colleges. X. r. Cole. assistant
city superintendent: X. Il. Chapman.
city superintendent OF parks. and
Dean LAndes will also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Business Not So
Dull as Claimed

business may be dull. as the artists
chorused. but ono thing IL sure. the
New York public In buying objects
a. art or there wouldn't be so many
shops and galleries full Of exhibits.
Not only the painting galleries. but
every little shop along Fifth ave-.
Lexington ave. and Madison ave. was
full OF fascinating furniture. dishes.
handwrouwht Jewelry. lighting fix
turcs.s hand. woven fabrics. etc The
only ny In the ointment was the uni
vrrnal predominance OF antiques.
Everybody In New York has the fad
for "A houscful OF antiques. especially
tn. horrid Mid Victorian Junk But
the silver lining 10 that cloud il that
ono. the general public gets weaned
away from the last century's craze
for machinemadc household furnish
ings. they viii gradually demand
that personal touch which only
artists give a thing they work upon.
and tho budding renaissance OF
American art viii como Towering
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
~ DOItOTUy FAY GOULD

'liuHinenH ~ tad. oh, yes. very
bad" all the New York artists told
mr.. I Couldn't make out whether Il
WAS a remark they copied from their
business friends or whether Il WAS
30 much worse than usual.
Yes" each one assured me. IT'S
no use having an exhibit this year.
Il would cost $500. and wouldn't
sell picture"
AFTER some tmid inquiries ven.
tured 10 ask how they earned their
livingz In there hard times. ''oh. I
write. You can always sell political
artielehf' several assured me.
The art galleries had a similar tale
10 tell. In spite OF the fact that "a
George Bellows etching could be
purchased for SO az his virile
exhibit. no ono was buying any.
thing.
Democracy may lie fine for
some things. but for art u is
DEATH" ore man told me. "Art
simply isn't patronlzed by the
man Of moderate means. He prefers
10 go 10 a department store and get
a Harrison Fisher girl framed in
gold for $50 rather than an etching
by a world famous man for ti0r'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Macbeth's Gallery
Tries an Experiment

Maci~th'n gallery tried m inter.
eating experiment They exhibited
over Christmas series OF small.
nlza paintings by our best known
modern painters 49, Clifford Beaie.
william Rltschsl. Elliot Dangerfield.
Frleneks. etc. all costing from 500
10 1900. the idea Deing 10 sell them
for homes. where they would lie
IDEAL
u. was meeting with some success.
lie also had on exhibition one OF
Charles Warren Eaton's painting OF
Glacier park. But they were not
very inspiring TO those who have
seen the mountalnai
Tho Folsom gallery had a series OF
Tower paintings by Carrie blenner on
exhibit that was especially interest
ing. The Frank Gaisworihy flower
exhibition was very interesting. part
w because he Is tho brother OF the
novelist. partly because his paintings
were almost like a naturalist's In ex.
acinenn.
The Mich galleries specialize In
important" work in painting and
sculpture by leading American ar
lists. they say. Anyway. they GER
tainly did have n charming cabinet
Of small bronze figures. Janet scud.
der. Harriet FriKmuth. Sterling Cal
der. and especially a new sculptor.
Ida Mccleiland stout. all had figures
suitRhi. for sun porch and garden
pool. for desk or mRniei.
Tho Abbott G. Thnver collection
was the "pino. de rcNistance" Of tho
gallery. but u little static and with
much similarity among the portraits.
and bssidea has been no written up
that u In not very exciting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Seattle
Society
Dinner VII Compliment
Miss Catherine Batter
and Fiance; Informal
Tea for Mrs. Hole.

ENTERrAINGNG for Miss Gather.
~ inc Baxter and her fiance. MIR.
Walter q. Mclean. whose marriage
viii be an event OF February 10, Mr..
Taylor Green and Mr., Dwight Hart.
man will be hosts az dinner OF
twelve covers. given at the College
club. ON saturday evening, Fcbru.
AIRY l.
A group Of friends OF Miss Baxter
and AIR. Mclean have formed no.
host party for the coming weekend.
which will he spent ut the College
club iodg at Lake keechelus.
The party includes Miss Baxter.
Miss Jessie Lee Poole, Miss Anne Ak.
new. Miss corneiia Hooper. Miss
Florence Rogers. Mr.. Walter Me.
Lean. Mr.. ". III. Brinkcr. Mr.. Frank
Coyle. Mr.. Taylor Green and AIR.
Dwight Hartman.
The party win he chaporoned By
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. c. kellogg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
ART BUSINESS BAD IN
GOTHAM BUT LOTS OF IT

the painter or pictures ia Renerai--in
fact, 20 see that you enjoyed your.
self. even II you hadn't the remotesr
idea OF ever buying anything. or
course. II IN good busineaa ia the long
run.
The only gallery that had the old
fashioned attitude was the Durand-
Ruell- evidently their one idea WAS
10 have only prospective buyers sec
their pictures.
Daniel Chester Freneh'a daughter.
Margaret French Cresson. surprised
the Autumn academy in New York
with her "Giu with Curtis" II was
the first exhibited work of new
sculptor and attracted much atten.
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
A Commercial but
Interesting Exhibit

one Of the commercial. but none
tn. less interesting. holiday exhlbi.
tons was the pictures for children. .
at the Bro~n.Robsr;son gallery.
A strictly blghbrow collection wa
At tho Durand Ru.il galleries. alt
French works. mostly by Maxine
Maufra- Ono OF tho nicest thinrs
about the art galleries In New York
land they wore legion Was their will.
inEnens 10 show you everything they
had. TO give you Information about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Tea for Newspaper
Women

At the tea Mrs. Matthew Lyle
Spencer Is giving at her home Ass
18th ave, n. T.. Friday afternoon
from 3 until 5 o'clock. honorlng the
women journalists and the wives
OF the newspaper men who are
here 10 attend the session OF jous'
nalism week at the University os
Washington. the musical program
will b. contributed by Miss Mary
Louise Weeks. pianist; Miss Helen
Harmon. slolinist and Miss Gather
Inc Peterson. vocalist.
Mrs. Spencer will be assisted In
receiving by the members % Theta
Sigma Pit honorary women's Jour.
nalism fraternity. Mrs. Maurice
Hieklin. Mrs. Robert Jones ana Mrs,
r. W. Kennedy will preside at the
urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Personal

Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills and
two daughters. Cwladys and Dor.
oshy. returned Tuesday evening
from visit OF several weeks IN Chi.
eago.
Miss Helen Ross OF Portland n Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John schads in West Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Hunt OF los
Angeles arr in the city. guests at the
Hotel Sorrento.
Or. and Mrs. James Haflari Berg.
OF Philadelphia have arrived In the
city TO make their home and are
temporarily located at tho Hotel
Otis.
Miss Anna Roberta Hog. II
spending a few days as tho house
ruest OF Mrs. CAspar Clarke at
the Highlands.
Mr.. W. VI. Parsons. who has
been Spending n short time IN
Southern California, viii return tho
last OF the week.
Miss Elizabeth Haake Of Oakland.
Cal. IN In Seattle attending the TINT
verSisy NJ Washington. She Is
making her homo at tho Chi Omega
house until the arrival OF her par.
entA Captain Frederick j. Haakr.
U. s. ~. and Mrs. Haake. They
viii make their home here.
Ms. Richard A. Swain has ~
turned from a two months' trip IN
California
Mrs. Charles Owen Fowler a.
rived Tuesday from Fairbanks.
Alaska. and Is guest Mt the Ho,sl
Frye, for a few days. before leaving
for PittsburE. Pa. where she wfll
visit her mother. Mrs. Il. q. Gel.
bert for three months. She will
return TO her home In the North
In tho spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ~. Attain have
gone TO Los Angeles. where they
will remain until Mr. Adams health
Improves. .faanAN
Mr. Arthur q. Bixby leaves TO
morrow for California. where She
will tour the southern portion OF
the state with her bro,her-in-iass
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Solder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert pelouze
Betty Craft OF Dillingham; are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF son, Sunday. in Portland. Ore
Mrs. Victor Vaughn Taylor. wife
Of Maj. Taylor. U. s. A.. and two
children will arrive Monday from
Camp Riley. Kan. TO visit het
parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry
Lapdes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Afternoon Compliments
Miss Wileu

CompIimentinE Miss Virginia
Wiley. Miss Kathleen Donahoe en-
tertained twcnty-four friends with
q bridge at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Arnold. Mrs. Leo
Black. Miss Marion Wiley and Miss
Janet Powell presided at the tea
table. which was beautified with an
attractive arrangement OF rose buds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Luncheon VII Welcome
Miss Barter

In welcome 10 Miss Constance
Baxter. who with her mother. Mrs.
David ~. Baxter. has recently re,
turned to this city. after an absence
~ many months. Mrs. Arthur A..
Phinnsy Is entertaining with lunch
con for eight at the Hotel Washing.
ton. Saturday afternoon. The party
viii later attend the performance Of
s-The Bird of Paradise at the Metro
Vx<.Itfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Marion Plans
Informal Tea

Mrs Phillip =. Marion has es.
tended Invitations for an Informal
tea 10 he given ut her new home.
lila Evergreen Place. Monday after.
noon. At ; o'clock. compiimenting
Mrs q. Aston Hole. Two plays VIII
be given by the hand bag playvf~
Of the Wornen's University club dur
Ing the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS

trustees OF the Woman's Century
club held az the " w. G, A. yestor.
day u was decided 20 hold bazaar
and card party at the Hotel Wash.
ington ON Easter Monday. April II.
afternoon and evening The affair
will be for the benefit OF tho club
house fund.
ballard W. q. Y. q.
Ballard W. &, r. L. viii meet At
the home uf Mrs. L. Richards. 654n
pibhle ave. Friday. January 81. at 2
.. IN. Subject for discussion, "seien'
tifie Temperance Institutions"
Street Car Mems Dance
The street car men and the ladies'
auxiliary will give n dance In the
old X OF T.. hall Friday evening.
January 81. Public invited.
Nordica Choral Club
Nortiiea Choral club will meet Mt
sos Il. Mercer NJ. at .. IN. Rehsar.
sal.
Central Mission study Club
Central Mission study club, Of Y.
W. G. A.. will meet in Bible room OF
association building. 10 u. m. Text.
book. 'Tho Kingdom and the Ma.
tlonA- Topic. China"
Adele VI. fSeid~ Cinb
Adele NJ. f1eldc club will meet In
Erickson room OF Y. w. G. A.. 1850
.. m.
Social Soore Club
Social Score club Will meet with
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie. 1899 2ad ave.
y. Va .. m. Luncheon.
Alpha Auxiliary
Alpha auxiliary will hold n special
business nesting at old X. OF +. hail.
Sss .. m.
Eastern Star Club
Eastern Star club will give IT'S
monthly program In ciubroomr. n.
m. under direction OF Mrs. &. NJ.
Rupc. OF University chapter.
Improvement Club
The South Beacon Hll fmprov.
rneni club will meet Friday. January
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Mondqu Practice Club

The Monday Practice club will be
entertained for luncheon by Mrs.
langdon c. Henry at her home
Monday. This viii he the regular
meeting Of the ciuh. but Il will!
also be a farewell for Mrs. Fred
crick RausmAn. president OF the
club. who will leave shortly for an
extended European trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Informal LNucT con

Honoring Mrs. Hill Newman Of
Bloomington. Cal. Mrs. Jason ID.
Butter entertained last week with an
Informal luncheon at the Sunset club.
Mrs. Newman. who has been the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shepard, for the past two
months. left Monday for her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
'Lssncheon for
/. VISITORS

On Friday afternoon. February ).
Mrs William Hickman Moore will be
hostess at a buffet luncheon for
twenty guests at her home. entertain,
ing In compliment 10 her sister-in.
Inv. Mrs Charles s. Moore. Of san
Francisco. and Mrs Archibald r.
Cater of Calcutta. India. the guest
q her sister. Mrs Mitchell Gillian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Informal Tea for
Architects' Wires

The Architects wives club Of the
American Institute OF Architecture
were entertained with an Informal
tea BY Mrs. Daniel Huntington. at
her home in Mount Baker park. this
afternoon This was the first meet
ing Of the club which has Just been
organized and during the afternoon
Nr~. q. c. Hale gave an interesting
talk on Michael Angelo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Assistants OF Tea

Mrs ]. r. HIATT will be assisted at
the tea she Is giving tomorrow after
noon ut the Hotel Sorrento. compii.
mensary TO her mother. Mrs. C II
ouixIey Of Grand Rapids. Mich. b.
Mrs Edward Morgan Mills. Mrs u.
H. Baxter and Mrs 7. A. Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
LINOLEUM

Perhaps you've wondered at the
apparent depth OF some linoleum7
The secret IL that very fine. even
layer of sswdust Is put under II be-
fore II is laid. Idnoleum thus treated
Lasts longer, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Collins fieidhouse. 18th ave. =. aud
Washington ~. New officers will be
elected. which viii be followed by
program and dancing. Those attend.
ins are asked 10 bring their lunch
and cup. Tho club will furnish free
coffee. Former Minneaotans vel
emma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Informal Bridge
Afternoon

Mrs. Lewis Stanton Is entertain.
ing Tuesday afternoon at her homo
on Queen Anne Hill with an infor
mai bridge party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
ladies' Of Church 81 Latter Day
Saints

The Ladder Of the church OF the
Latter Day Saints are giving a course
In home and child welfare 90 which
all mothers are invited 10 bring duen
tionH pertaining 20 child training
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 10 at 2 y. m. at the church.
corner OF Leary way and First ave.
~. w. There will be a musical pro
gram and helpful papers read and
discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
PINEAPPLE

Two slices OF pineapple. cream
cheese with n little pincnto between.
Laid on iotiuce leaves with mayor
naiss dressing. make n tasty salad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Charming Affair for
Mrs. Hole

Mrs. II. Knox Roberts entertained
with a charming luncheon OF sixteen
covers at her home. ~ Comstock st..
this afternoon. IGNORING Mrs. q. Al.
aton Hole. Bridge was the later en-.
tSftainmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Woman's Century Club

Miss Helen Robertson. OF Yakima.
n recent graduate OF Wellesley. will
be the speaker at tho meeting Of tho
department % the
woman's Century club at the Y. w.
G. 4. Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Robertson will speak on coudt
tons among tho c-nigrans OF Ellis
island and Boston.
At the meeting OF tho board OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Bridge Party Giren
This Afternoon

a bridge Of seven tables was given
this afternoon by Mrs H. u.
Stevens. at her home tiss 18th
ave. ~. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Music
Critics Group to Give
Concert at Metropolitan

The Critics Group. named In honor
Of the brilliant young American com.
poser. the late Charles r. Critics. will
appear in concert at the Metropolitan
theatre Tuesday evening. January 81.
under tho direction OF Katherine
Rice.
The artists include Olga Steeb.
pianist; Jacobinoff. violinist. and
Edna Thomas. mezzo- contraIto.
Tho following program will be pre-
sentcd.
'Lunsi dai caro- benz" .ssccht
The Critics Group
kofnsnee" ..s.......s.... kscbmsnfnoff
fAney 80 ...ssss..........s... Burnley
nebreN melody ............. tchron
Bohemian Ans................. .saraafs
Nalee. on. 41.s.s..4............ Chopir
'TIark. Hark the Lark" Schubert fAsxt
Lake At Evening" ..... Charles r, critics
La Cafnpanella' ...... Paganini-Li
Olga steeb
-Four Creole Negro Songs From the Plan
tattons or louisiana. ..................
Edna Thomas
Nots--Thsss quaint songs collected by
Edna Thomas. are melodies which have
been sung on the plantations Of her home
state. Louisiana, for generations They
are quite different from the 'splrituaIs''
In dialect, subject matter and musical
construction, because the slaves formerly
owned by the creolss spoke a pstoia and
lived In n manner very different from
other negro slaves. This patols IT, an ad-
mixture Of French, Spanish and "darky."
Miss Thomas sings these songs IN an In
herited criBoiin costume dating from the
early f6'a.
I'm Silent Woods" . .Rlmskv- X orsakoff
THE HoFe Hath Charmed the Night
tuRAle'. ..4.......... RimakykOrsakoff
The critics Group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Luncheon at Three
Tree Point

Mrs. Dickson Candy Irenholme
Q.rmA Verdi will entertain with an
: informal luncheon on saturday aft.
ernocn. at her homo at Three Tree
FONT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26


The orphee club will bo entertained
at the home OF It's president. Miss 10.
rita Harding. ss,7 Tenth ave. ".
Thursday. Jan. 20. Miss Margaret
Harmon. chairman OF the program
committee. has arranged the follow.
ing interesting program:
yialiB--
ia nsnae des f.atins- ...A nassiai
kehsfra fantastiaps
Mrs J. *. siAt,sry
Rorssn@-w
ca MO. cesur wouvrs Ia vsir-.
.ssfts.sfs sh@fnt hAsns
ft1 la M sHeaasfsH sasssssfs. Asffan
Mi#s Ia Elia Hssnhsps
ba.s -~bsipc tIs sssassssssss......--.
Mr. John Jenkins
"Etaas en- Torns d. YATES, ........
niss osaess Hay
coasrAue--
tal ~Km Eni" fsrr ~ ahaiiul .....
tbI ~ref un Malta ftAh ssaturv
frsnrh songs, ar. ~ wsksrtaf.
Miss Margaret search
ca WEST d'Ar,s- .-...-..-... rve-fni
tet ~tofeis- st.fsss..-s...ss Trehsrns
Miss t4iitsn Hrhosnh~fu
Miss ioftta uafdinr and Mas Csnsvs
Hay accompanies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Oxcr<ras Club


The Gopher Csinne-o,a, club win
hold Tia annual basket picnic aatur.
day. January "a. at $50 n. m. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
ADDITIONAL CLUES
women's international League

The women'a International League
for Freedom and Peace. Seattle
group. Will meet at Mon,elius hall.
Third ave, and University Ht.. Tues,
day. January Al. at y. m. Or. sgd.
n~y Strong Will give an address on
"A Woman'n Crusade Against War.
MtHn Katherine Norma. vocal Reiec.
ton. accompanied b. Msnn Swing. a
duet for two viclina Cby Go.iarcD will
be given by Mr.. Claude Madden aud
Mrs. Julia Riregari. accompanied hy
Miss Leonard. short talk on ~E.ducA.
ton" b. Lady Willie Forbua
Overseas Club
Tho regular Thursday night card
party % the Oversees club viii be
held this evening. At $50 O'Clock. In
the clubhouse. sos 18th ave. n. Mla-
\. D. Appieyard and Mrs. l. Maiien
WIN b. tho hoateanez. Members and
frisnds Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Seward Ilt~rsry and Serial Crub

The Seward Literary and Social
club will meet Friday afternoon at
: o'clock with Mrs. c p. Mccoy. +sss
brandon st Tho subject for the af.
ternoon will be Tales Of a Traveller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

The Nomads of Avrudakh win give
a card party next Friday evening In
IN. A. o. 4. w. han. Dancing will
begin at 1890 y. m