davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
. : HPuNTES
& 81 s.rlOMENTO
LA CAIDA DE BRAND

la 6AbCAtS Oc1 IdC1uCO cutKS Aus =.
tados Unidos, Inglaterra y el Jap6n.
que hubo necesidad de incluir a Fral'
cia. BRAND, al renunciar, dijo que Sc
bia dado "cuenta del PELIGRI I'M
LUDIBLE QUE sIGNIFIcABA E|
PALS ALEMAN. TODo 10 cUA'
PREvIsTo PoR ESTE HABIA EvI|
TADo UNA NUEvA GUERRA PRd
vocADA PoR Ell DEsEo DE ALI
MANIA DE DEsQUITAR Las Pen
DIDAs QUE sUFRIERA EN- LA PA
sADA CoNFLAGRACIoN."
BRAND ha sido sustituido por RAY
mond Poincar6, ex-presidente de FRA
cia, Quien en- un articulo que spared
en- Ell MUNDo de hoy, respalda la pd
Utica de aquel.
Raymond Poincare, como Clemer'
ceau, Tardieu, Viviani, Lefevre Focl'
pertenece al partido militarista y deses
como ellos, una Francia poderosa. n
como la desea BRAND. sino con un nj
n6n de soldados y miles de cafones 81
el Rhin y La Alta Silesia.
Con la subidaa de Poincare volvers
mos yer Lefevre, una verdadera 81
bre, pintandonos horrorosos cuadros a
un avance aleman, pidiendo mayor pre|
supuesto con mayores asignaciones p|
ra slos Ministerios de la Guerra y Md
rina.
Aun cuando Serraut, actual presider|
te de la delegation francesa en- las Col
ferencias de Washington, ha asegurad|
que la dimisi6n de BRAND no sfectar|
en- Ia NADIA a los resultados y trabajo|
de la Conferencia, en- Washington Cd
Londres Sc cree 10 contrario.
De NADIA vale que Francia envfe
Mangin a Hispano- America; Joffrl
al oriente a Foch los Estados Uni
dos; que rinda homenajes Cornejd
De la Barra, de la Torriente; y que sui
periodicos hablen de lie gradeur d|
la France. les douleurs de la Franco
les sacrifices de la France, etc, d
ponen la cabeza de su gobierno hcm|
bres militaristas que no desean sind
una Rep1blica militarista.
La caida de BRAND, a quien SO deb|
Ell convenio de Weisbaden entrc Louch|
eur v Rathenau, ministries de- Recons|
trucci6n de Francia v Alemania, resped
tivamente. ha venido echar por Ell sul
10 Ia labor de dos amos. A 81 Sc debe
mediante al acuerdo-Loucheu-- Rattle
nau, que Francia goce de grandes sim
patias y que Ell pueblo frances hays
puesto de relieve sus deseos en- contril
BUR la paz mundial. FracasadC
BRAND, cae con 6l la alianza con InglaI
terra, la cual habria permitido la Re
pdblica disminuir su ejercito Y ccder en
la question del tonelaje de los submaril
nos, obstaculo principal para llegar q
un acuerdo defnitivo en- Washington
Con la subida de Poincar6. 10 que es
10 mismo Ell partio militarista, este obs
taculo Sc hara infranqueable.
Angel RAMOS.
Enero, IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

49,. Una corta temporada .;poco item
po; una cosa de cuatro cinco dfas. Y
volveran como las alegres golondrinas,
despues de haberse divertido de 10 lin
dc, y de realizar una labor que-nadie
ha de dudarlo-sera muy merecedora del
publico APPLAUSE.
Los estudiantes deNla Universidad de
Puerto Rico, Sc preparan Y organizan
para pagan una visita-hace tempo
que Sc la deben-a sus colegas de Ponce.
Y tambien los de Mayagiiez piensan ha-
Ger otro tanto.
La "Perla del Sur'' Sc dispone re-
cibirlos, y sus habitantes haran 10 que
acostumbran en- estes casos: echar la ciu-
dad por las ventanas.
Alto ell prop6sito, debemos amman a
esa lucida y simpatica tropa en- cuya
compafiia ha de pasarse ratios agradabi-
lisimos. AGuy ncIole ell empefio de los
estudiantes, deben sen atendidos donde
quiera que Heguen, y estimulados con
calOr, que--Io aseguramos-no ha de ne
garles, nj ell Gobierno (veremos 10 que
opina Ell bueno de don 'Moncho'), nj
las instituciones sociales, nj los cen
tros intelectuales, nj todo ell que esiss
namado cumplir con ese deber que no
vacilamos en- llamar sagrado.
En- cuanto la Prensa, no tienen otra
cosa que hacer los estudiantes; sino pc
dir: ellos pueden disponer en- todo item
po-y especialmente para esos fines
de las columnas de los diaries y revistas.
(El MUNDo abre ell fuego, v estan
dispuesSo sus redactores-con la venia,
contento consentimiento del direc-
tor-a gastar toda la tinta que sea ne
cesaria, para ayudar tan buenos mu-
chachoS)
Este paso defnitivo, que dan los es-
tudiantes portcrriquenos, no obedece a
una idea o impulse del momento; ell pro-
yecto, bien meditado, ha va tempo qGe
10 vienen madurando.
Es muy l6gico, y por derlas plausible,
que los alumnos de los principales CEN
tros docentes de nuestra isla, sientan de-
secs de encontrarse, una vez al afio, to- ,
dos reunidos en- una misma poblaci6n,
bajo un mismo techo y en- una precisa
hora, sedalada por ell0s mismos.
Muchas y muy buenas y provecho- !
sas cosas pueden esperarse de estas reu-
niones, en- las que las Inujeres y los hon.
bres del porvenir encue.afran la oportu-
ridad de conocerse, de crear nuevas
consoladoras simpatias, de descubrirse
los unos a los otros, en- fin, de establecer
el mutuo afecto que, con ell tiempo-y I'M
ganchito-llega ser Ell nudo inapre-
ciable que alta a dos seres y los funde en-
un solo sentimiento de alta noble amis-
tad, principle fin de las mas bellas re-
laciones sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
LOS PAeos DE ALEMAN1A

CANNES, enero 15.-La Comisi6n de
Indemnizaciones ha notifcado al Go
bierno de Alemania que debera hacer
los pagos comenzando hoy hasta Ell Is
de febrero pr6ximo. Los pagos Sc haran
por intermedio de la Comision francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
pUEDEN cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
licencias para cazar y portar ar1nas de
caza, los Sres. Antonio ARIZONA, de
Ponce; y Jesds Martinez Baquero, Sc
gundo cadierno y Paul Lavergne, de es
ia ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
LAS cARTERAs DEL M1N1sTER1o

PARIS, enero 15.-El nuevo presiden-
te del consejo, M. Poincar6, no ha da-
do conocer todavia los nombres de los
nuevos Ministries que compondran So
Gabinete. En- una COMMUNICATION Official
Sc anuncia q. las designacioncs quedaran
hechas en- las primeras horas de la no
che de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
HUGO sr1NNEs EN- loNDREs

LoNDREs, enero 15.-se anuncia
que Hugo SHINES volvera esta ciudad
la semana pr6xima, con Ell fin de discu-
tir con Lloyd George algunos extremes
relacionados con el pago de las indem
nizaciones a los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Ell PARTIDo REPUBLICANo PRE-
PARA FEsTEJos AL GoBERNADoR

Cartas, como la siguiente, han sido
enviadas los mas prominentes repu-
blicanos del pals, para que no dejen de
asistir los festejos que Sc preparan
al gObernador Reilly, cuyo regreso la
isla esperan en- breve:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
ALAMBIQUE CAPTURADo EN-
PONCE

La detective capture aver, err Pom
ce, en- casa de Juan Robes, I'm bonito
alambique. Ell propietario ha sido de-
nunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Ell TRATADo CON INGLATERRA NO
SERA sANcIoNADo PoR FRANCIA
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

CONDITIONS to the westward are said to be bad, by government otfi- cial who recently visited the Bristol Bay district, where he alleges that seventy-five per cent of the fishermen are aliens, with contempt for the United States and it's laws that is out, spoken. A large part of the imported fishermen make no evasion over the fact that they are Bolsheviki, and state that they have no use for gov ernment officials, nor do they want them rmeddling in their affairs" Ii
 this be true, and there is little req son to doubt the word of our infor- mant, a thorough cleaning up should be made of the district north of Uni mak Pass. The government is too tolerant of anarchists and their preachments. The time to stop sedi- tion is now, while the authorities are unhampered by wars and strife. The lessons of the late war apparently have been unheeded by many aliens
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03

which service must be .r2nd 2rea, and finally, in the anti-strike clalse. | '5- vides capable tribunal for the Gd- iustment of all labor grievances so no interruption in transportation need be apprehended. believe it not only consistent but distinct advance in behalf of the public and workmen alike. If the government representing all the people can not guarantee ser vice under any and all conditions, it fails utterly If that same government cannot provide just consideration of the workmen operating the transpor- tGtion system, it fails again. It must do both"
 AS passed by Congress the trans portation act contained the provision for the adjudication of disputes, but the anti-strike clause was eliminated leaving railroad employees free to strike provided they violate no other laws. MT. Harding does not put the case in any other terms as president than he did when he was senator He manifests the same quality of back bone now that he did then. As can didate, he spoke deliberately, cour- ageously, and wisely and he speaks the same language now.
 Neither laboring men in general nor labor union members in particular ever had a better friend than Warren c. Harding. The trouble is they are being misled to their injury by some of their radical leaders who desire Soviet Russia's plan of nationalizatlon of industries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
w. P. Fuller & Co.

Dept. IA, San Francisco
 Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, varnishes,
 Enamel, Stains, and
 PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 73 years. Established 1849. Dealers everywhere.
 Branches in lo cities in the West. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, AllPurpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen for Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Fin ish, Auto Enamel Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD, Pioneer Shingle Stain. Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (Kalsomne), and FullerweaE Varnish.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
LABoR'S BEST FRIEND.

There Is no occasion for radical la, what they choose to call a sudden display of backbone in the White House. That reference to President Harding's declaration that the deci~ sions of the railroad labor board will have the full backing of the govern ment, shows failure to keep in mind MT. Harding's public utterances In the past Mr Harding is taking no new position.
 In 1919, if we remember rightly, at the time the transportation act was before the senate, it contained two provisions relating to labor and wages. One provision created a board for adjudication of disputes over wages and conditions of labor, and the other made it unlawful to en- ter into conspiracy to interrupt in terstate traffic on railroads This was known as the anti-strike clause. Sen ator Harding supported both provi- sions and was taken to task by the Ohio federation of railway employees, who asked why he voted for the anti strike clause In a widely circulated reply Mir Harding said that in his pri- vate pursuits as publisher he was an employer of organized labor, having never known a controversy with his men. and that he believed in rational unionism Organization and collective bargaining under wise leadership h"' done more to build up the cause of la bor than all other agencies combined, He added:
 q favored the anti-strike clause be- cause it applies to a public service un- der government regulation in which Congress exercises it's power to limit the return on capital invested, fixes rates at which the public must be served, enacts the conditions under
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-03
Let Paint Stand

The best materials-PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Kenney Home
Benefit Concert

For the benefit OF the Kenney
home. a concert has been arranged
for Wednesday evening. July 10. at
the First Presbyterian church. The
numbers win be presented by Arville
Bclstad, piano: Mrs. Leslie Miller
seeger. soprano; Ruth Linrud. harp;
Sidney Laurence Dixon. tenor; Vera
Dayton Cook, reader.
The program. which begins at s15
O'Clock. follows:
ta) ''EcossaIsea' ...... beethoven Busonl
% '1mprovisa ........ MacDoweIi
Arviiie BeIstad
fa) Bel Raggio" l''Bemiromlde"J .....
~, - t,,.s,n. ~. 'is''"'"'
..................I Mary Turner saiter
Leslie Miller seeger
'KJurlf Bercenae" ...s............. Pluto
Ruth Tinrud
ta) THE Sky and You" Clifford KantDer
fDJ Yesterday s.sssss.sfss. .SpfOBa
Sidney Laurence Dixon
Pictures From Childhood
la1 "A Little Boy" .....H Gillian
90 - Domestic Ripple" >. W. priey
Co "Franko" Elizabeth - Phelps
Vera Dayton Cook
faJ Songs Ny Mother Taught Me-.
% "Ths Winds in the SOUTH. scott
Leslie Miller seeger
EpflUR ssss4.-.tsl4s .s ...ss.. Thomas
Ruth Lfnrud
fa) '"rhs Green Cathedral ........ Hahn
% The Great Awakening. g.. Kramer
Sidney Laurence Dixon
Stories IN Dialect
taJ 'Discoyred' Cchsracter study !.
.s..s.- s-s..-s Paul =. Dunbar
90 The Blosaomy barrow. T. A. DAILY
tcj To-day ...t...... Douglas Malioch
Vera Dayton CopS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

~ With " y
v{anda1,'
BY Wanda Won KettIer

carrying homo basket OF apricoats
or a watermelon.
Sometimes he displays great mar.
keting ability greater than that Of
woman.
Sometimes he thinks he does.
snw a man a couple Of days sro
buy a bargain watermelon. lie
didn't intend 20 buy A. His arms
were already filled with bundles. But
the fruit man said he'd give u 70 him
for 20 ccnis~ 30 cents being taken
Off because OF closing time. Tho
man considered with much thought.
then said he'd take II. lie handed
over the 20 cents. Rot the melon
with the heap Of other bundles 20
tho curb then set II down. A young.
nter OF 10 summers or No etaiked ny
and eyed the man. his bundles. and
the melon parked on the curb.
WANT 10 earn two-bitsy" the
man grfnned. Then pack this
thing" Indicating the melon
with his FOOT ''three blocks up
TO the car line"
A. that. tho. hs saved a nickel ~
purchasing the haif.dollar melon fer
20 cents.
And hen be able to ret Just
that much farther when Seattle
gets her fiye-oent carfare
Gone for today: but may By
] chance return later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Nert Weeks Calendar
at Tea Shop

Tho calendar arranged for next
week At The orthopedic Tea shop VIII
have the following guilds in charge;
Monday. Trinity parish. Mrs. Arthur
Phinney. hoasesS. Tuesday. 81.
Marks guild OF 81. Marks church.
Mrs. Margaret Cheal. hostess.
"Wednesday. Westminster Prcaby.
terrain church. Mrs. Y. u. Armstrong.
hostess: Thursday. 81. AiarEnret's
guild Of 81. Marks church. Mrs. w.
W. Turner. hostess. Friday. Aiki
auxiliary. Mrs. Charles n. 0affner.
chairman: Saturday. l.. o. +. club.
Mrs w. r. Robinson. hostess.
Mrs. Phlnney viii be assisted on
Monday by Mrs. n. II. Bernard. Mrs.
A. w. Anderson. Mrs. KeneIm Wins
low. Jr.. Mrs. $. H. Christie. Mrs.
r. J. $. Bethel. Mrs. J. u. Haynes.
Mrs. John Condor. Mrs. w. l.. Avery.
Mse. Carl Lucks and Mrs. w. 9.
LYON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Beginning Thursday the Fine Arts
Galleries had new exhibition. IL
viii remain until August 9. II is
open daily. FIRE. 10 tho public. at i2is
Fourth ave. from az to and Sun
days from TO 8.
This exhibit contains outstanding
examples OF the Wild. range Of dress
and decorative articles manufactured
by Cheney Brothers. These examples.
with few exceptions. are taken from
rare pieces found in museums and
are OF the different historic periods.
A new memorial tablet 20 Enrico
Caruso has just been placed on the
walls OF the Metropolitan opera
house. n IL a has relief In bronze.
by the sculptor. c. r. Jennerneln.
and portrnyr the head Of the great
singer in profile. with the figures OF
the muses. o. song and music on eth
or aide.
The tablet decorases the buff col.
ored valls Of the partsrre floor. op-
porits box 10. and was put there BY
tho Metropolitan Opera House com.
pany. A larger memorial bust. which
stands tn the lobby Of the fheater.
was the gift OF HIS wife last season.
One Of the piensanfe.t nriusements
IN town this summer h the series OF
plays being Ei,Nn on the university
campus under direction Of Glenn
Hughes. instructor In dramatic art.
Last month 500 people attended the
charming performance Of las You
Like IL given In the Sylvan thenier.
This month. July q. Tho Inn.
porsance Of Being Earnest" the In.
nous comedy by Oscar Wilde. win be
presented in Moany hall.
Mr. Hughes needs no Introduction
20 seattlel,es. hut IL may he well 20
remind visitors OF this opportunity
on the campus. As author OF two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Campfire Girls


Tho Camp sealth councillors viii
be guests on Capt J. n. usisnon's
yacht ''Muriei- for TIP up Hood
canal over the weekend % July
ssnd. Some tlms viii 10 spen, az
Camp raruona. the camp OF the
SEATTLE Hoy Scouts. The Camp
scai'h councillors personnel Includes
IL Eastern girls. who arc enjoying
their fiFH, visit In the West. The list
includes Marguerite fsrinsioc. Evelyn
brown. Jeanrwtie Cummings. Mary
III. krcmmin. Irina +. Horst. Villa
Van I'usien. Hattie Smith. Doris J.
Tefft. Evria Tern. Eula avery. Eve.
lyn Houtsll. Ruth Bowen. Elizabeth
Gum and Nellie Rosowarne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Children's Pnrtu

Entertaining for her little daugh.
ter. Louise. on her twelfth birthday.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hlgbee was hostess
AT children's party given on the
lawn Of her mothers home. Mrs. +.
u. Randolph. Of Woodland Park.
Thursday afternoon.
The following little quests enjoyed
the lawn games and luncheon: Alice
Totten. Robert Rock. Corrine
Crouch. Lorraine DE Beauhaux.
Lillian Ljhou. Helrn Gordon. Vivian
Waters. Alice and Teresa Bowers.
Hazel Baunton. Bcrnlce and Jose
phine Randolph. Marjorie Morris.
Jean and Joyce Thomas. Evelyn
Hayes. Bernice and C1arice Richard.
son and Rita Prasch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ART GALLERIES OPENED
NEW EXHIBITS SECURED

volumes Of poems and OF several
plays. Mr.. Hughes brings creative
power TO the production OF thsss
plays.
The students in the cast are fhoso
who have played leading roles for
several wars on the campus and ia.
cluds Richard Bennett. Grant Mer-
ffli. Harold Mcclinton. Doris Gallon.
Gladys Deer and Janice Watt
Many people win be glad 20 hear.
that on July ~ and after. the II. c.
Henry art gallery at Harvard an1
Prospect SITS. will be open to tho pub
lie Saturday and Sunday afternoons
A Broadway car viii take a visitor
TO Prospect ST.. from which place X
II two blocks, walk 20 Harvard This.
small gallery houses a very Interest,"
ing group OF pictures Including some
of the best modern American and IA
nous European. Perhaps some do
times during the year goes to the en-
pense OF opening tho gallery to the
public. but that there Is no charge Of
any kind Tor admission.
One Of the most modern exhibitions
imaginable r. hung now In the Clarke
galleries Of New York Mrs. T. M.
Field OF Minneapolis IL showing a
collection OF drawings which she
made without knowing what caused
her 20 make them.
She herself Is absolutely ignorant
Of art. she says. but persons interested
in psychic research find her case in
teresting. though art critics fail TO see
why such feeble artists among tho
departed spirits should be the only
ones 20 make themselves manifest
Several persons In Seattle interested
In similar manifestations show both
drawings. sent. they say. under d.
rcctlon OF the spirits. and direct pho
tographs they claim they have taken
OF those spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Wellesley club viii give pic
mic for members and friends at -Loch
Kelden." Mrs. Florence Denny He'll
kcr'a home on the shores Of Lake
Washington. Friday. July -. sup
per will be served at ESQ p. m
Guiding cars win leave Tho College
hotel. ASA and University way. at
z0s and p. m.
Reservations nr~ requested not
later than "Wednesday noon. July -,
with Mrs. John A. Forseli. Garfield
007o and Mra. Arthur Hallam. Capt
,oi oeeT. Swimming and dancing VIII
be the RmgAements Of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Bridge Tea WIN
Honor Mrs. Becker

Honoring her mother. Mrs Tracy
Chatfeld Becker Of los Angeles
who Is visiting her. Mrs. Hariand
&. Hines viii entertain with a
.hridre OF six tables. followed by tea.
"Wednesday afternoon. July 10. az
the University Golf club on the cam.
pus.
Mrs. Fred c. Aver. Mrs. c. T. VII
tiAms and Miss Mary Ailen will as
ef~f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
.ItTIIE DEyEREUx ADAMS
10. 5. AR,Iy

T.. ~ ARMY
Was Camp LewiH gay last weekf
Rather. The seth infantry had n
large reunion dinner. All the offl'
Gers, their wives and sweethearts'
rhe fourth Infantry also had several
parties. beginning agrecahiy with an
hors d'oeuvre and ending oieverly
with dcmi.tas Then there was
tho reception OF tina victorious polo
team Of the 10th Field artillery. Very
pretty, ma petite annie. Very
Fort Iawton's weck7 Compare
lively quiet after It's recen, eere-
monies In honor Of their ranking
major general. No bridget Always
a little bridge. Mrs. Davis. wife OF
Captain v. E. Davis. u. ). A.. was
the hostess. and her guests the Fort
f.awton bridge club. which meets
every second Thursday.
Fort worden7 Three feathers IN
itn cap. The dinner given BY Colonel
NNtHlI AAAtHHtt NtfAt ttANAfANfftf ~
A.. and Mrs Merriam. IN honor Of
Captain \. V. Graham. u. \. N,
commanding officer Of the Oklahoma
tho garden party given by Captain
kerwin ap Rice. T.. c.. Y. y. A.. and
Mrs. Rice. In compliment 10 their
house guest. Miss Elizabeth Jones. OF
Georgia. and tho bali given by tho
bachelor officers. starring the cap.
tain and the officers OF tho Okla
homa. Tho Southern Eii was the
rclgning bsiie7 Eha was. She al
ways IL.
Fort caseyf INDUCED In i's "a.
nous dinners. They dine you well
there. Particularly Major Royal
Kemp Greene. u. g. A.. commander
~ Fort Casey. and Mrs. Greene. and
Lieutenant J. Longssreet wheichei.
u. =. A.. and Mrs Whelchei.
And little Fort WardT The usual
week end program az tho club. under
tho guidance Of Captain Arthur Kay
Chambers. u. a. A. Little. mon
annie. hu, lively.
Tho hoaternes 81 tho army arc
charrning7 Especially Mrs Meyer.
wife of Colonel orrn Is. Meyer. y. r.
A., IN charge % cavalry activities for
the district. Her luncheon nj the
Sunset club was In compliment "a
Mrn. Charles. mother ~ Colonel o.
car ]. Charles. u. y. A.. colonel
commanding Fort fawton. There
were fourteen IN the party. several
of the friends % the guest % honor
dating from West Point days Bridge
followed. and n was altogether Dc
iiEhtfuf.
Other parties arc propheried'
Many. particularly IN farewell q
lCoinnei Charles T.. Phillips. Y. =. A.
retired. and Mrs Phillips. who IN ths
,auturnn leave tho University %
wnshingion. where they have beer
Extremely popular. They viii 80 q
california for the early winter. ans
later 20 tho Orient Colonel Phillips
Twin hs succeeded by Colonel Earl'
lD'Arry r.arr~. Z. =. A.
They entertain much If the Uni
versi,yr Continually. ons Of tn
lprssfir~, bridge teas was given o.
Thursday by Mrs Priest. wife o
! Captain Harold Priest. q. =. A.. IN
Producing her sister and house guest
Minz carios'a Bennett. Of California
md Mrs. John l.. Graves. OF sou,i
Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Luncheon at Home
for Guest

Mrs. David Elwood Fryer was
hostess today AZ a luncheon Of four
teen covers givea In compliment TO
Miss Rene Gertrude McMahan OF
Puyallup. who Is her house guest.
California peoples made an attrac-
tive and bright centerpiecc for the
pretty table. The hostess was as
sisted by Miss Evelyn TheIbcrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
4. n. rrBrIc HEALTH CORPS

Who il The supervisor Of tho Seat
lie district Surgeon Hugh de Naiin.
n. n. y. II. g.. and one of the ebless
men IN the corps. Ito r. spending
a much.needed vacation motoring 20
Yellowstone park with Airs. DE- vaiin.
stopping en- route az sal; Lake City.
where they were the guests Of honor
a, several handsome affairs. They
are expected 90 return early I'm July.