davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
line Eddie'S Friends
Feminine
Efficiency

THE test OF a woman's en-
cheney is the way she go
about sending a telegram
A man regards q telegram as
convenience, and a woman loo!
upon It as a puzzle. He can wri
It, and send it, and get an answ
In the length of time she is ma
ing up her mind whether to beg
the message with my dear"
not.
One thing you can say for a le
gram, however, and that is that
commands woman's resper
Anything that can make her lin
herself to ten words is not TO
shrugged at.
Sometimes it's harder for her ,.
think up the whole ten words tn.
It is for her to keep from telliI
her dearest enemy's age. And 81
can never understand why s
doesn't get a discount for r
words she doesn't use.
When she sends a telegram 81
Invariably tears up seven befoI
she gets one worded to suit he
and then she discovers she III
been using the wrong blank. 81
feels abused because she has {
copy It again.
By the time the message is @
Its way she could have deliverc
1t In person. And unless she ger
q reply in three-quarters Of a
hour she calls up the company ar
demands to know why they al
holding up her message.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

she say Get.
Il can deduck two t'ousan' dollar
from ds incoming taxes because ]
have got you. Dees ess nrst time
save money by being hook OPP in
mattermonial yokings."
Maybe you tink ! am not wort
da two t'ousand dollar 10 be de-
duck" she say. with fiery cen ds
eye
We'll, maybe l am cheating Onk
Sam a little bit by taking out so
mooch for you as a eIemp," ! say
mischiehy to make her peev by me.
| am succeed.
so you gotta call me da names,
what?" she say.
Il not call you no name" | say.
You call me da e1emp."
That's what you ees. onk Sam
say so by ds blank on Get. Eef
you a wife ees. you ees a exemp."
That ees OF name to call q per.
fsck ladies'" she say so.
We'll. he calls you two tings, q
eremp an . deduck. You can q
choice take eet by which"
Il will show you an onk Sam
Also" she say Get an she turn da
spaghet kettle downside up by my
head on eet which make further
spitch by me not diplomats.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
From England.

IN America children are even mors
modern" than they are In Bns
land, says q London paper. Two
American children had . very had
effect on a family living quietly In
SUSSEX.
After these two children had
gone back 30 the States the vicar
called and said. quite plsyfully. 20
the youngest daughter Of the
house: well. my dear, and what
do they call you"
Cut that out" was the reply. Il
guess you ought to know. Mr.
Preacher. You put the christening
dope across me"
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
His Mistake.

A YOUNG and nervous candidat,
"A for the navy was being exam
ined by a board OF admirals, ant
In the course OF a test OF his gen
sral knowledge he was asked thi,
question: What kind OF animal.
eat grass?"
The youth pOndered long owe
the question.
Surely you know the answer tc
. simple question like that-whai
kind Of animals eat grass" the
admiral repeated.
Then a flash of understanding #
Illuminated the lads face.
"Oh. animals. sir; | thought you
said admirals," he replied, In q
tone OF relief.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

made Just as many mistakes as he
did eef had done Get by myself.
On one place on da blank she
say Why for you got Get da
secon' mortgage on ds house an
eef so. who not an II you didn't got
set sooch a mortgage. bow mooch
interest do you pay by eet and
from that deduck amount OF taxes.
II you got blue eyes and subtract
from that all da bum debts you
cant collect eet and multiply by
YOU telephone number" So. TO
tliees questions, we write down da
answer. $3.50"
get dat narrow squeak by da
iailhouse for such q guessing an
swer, but she ees best me an da
lawyer can do eet.
would rather pay high tarlffings
on something which don't never
have 10 buy than to pay incoming
tax on income which have already
spent eet an have not got Get for
to pay.
So. 60 now out an borrow enpfr
money TO pay eet my incoming
taxes for another year. which I not
know why should be making re-
turns on what | not have got an
| wish you many happy returns OF
anna
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
A Few Good Ones
One Good Feature.

81 AM afraid. madam said . gen
: tlemsn who was looking for
rooms, that tho house 10 too near
the station 30 be pleasant
1T IL . little noisy" asssnted tn.
landIady; but from tho front win
dows one has . fine view OF all the
people who miss their trains.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

When | comb da spaghet from my
eyes out. ] see she ees putting
cloak on to make . going out and
say:
You ees going where, plis!-
Il am going by Fitavenue TO
make some more deducks for you
/ buy out da whole dam street an
then see eef l look like an exemp
or . deduck whom I get all dress
OPP. When I come back by Fit
avenue stores you got eet no more
mornings than noting" which she
spik da truth an more so.
30, l say Get. when Onk Sam let
us take out two t'ousand dollar to
support ds wife. he too conserva.
til, ess, for when da lady she I'M
out that Onk Sam thinks she cant
spend more than two t'ousand dol.
lar, she 60 out an make two t'ousand
dollar look like lonch money.
Eef Onk Sam he say eet every
wife look like ten t'ousand dollar
to heem he would make eet mooch
easier for poor bsrberish Teller lika
me- Then d. wife she would be
compliment an al would be fns
liks cookie.
Every Teller know bees wife ees
wort her weight in gold, but he
cannot make Ont Sam tink like
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Rank !
An Englishman was staying At a
n swagger hotel in Berlin.

AN Englishman was staying At q
"a swagger hotel in Berlin.
He had secured comfortable
rooms, but the landlord informed
him ono day that he must give
them up in favor OF a fresh arrival.
che Elector-that is to say. the
Governor-ot some petty German
state with an unpronounceable
nams.
NONSENSE" said the English
man. You DO not know who I
am. Bring the visitors book, and
I will add my title"
The book was brought, and in .
bold hand he wrote after his name.
"Elector Of MiddleseS a.
lie was allowed TO keep his
rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Looked Suspicious.

GENTLEMAN Tin railway train
- How did this accident hap
POM
Guard-some one pulled the corr
and stopped tho train. and the boat
express ran into Us. 1t will take
I've hours to clear the line for u,
to 60 ahead.
Gentleman-Fiys houn! oreat
Scot, was TO be married to-day.
Guard "a married man. sternlyI
Look here, are you the chap who
stopped the train,
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
The Only Way.
FATHER decided to give his son

FATHER decided to give his son
q lecture on expensive habits.
-Since you've been up At Ok.
ford he said. you've spent far
too much. You must give up this
luxurious life. Besides, I'm not
made OF money. And ! have TO
work really hard to pay for your
follies. get UP at half-past six.
and I never come homo from the
city TIN dinner time. Even with
all that l can't afrord your extrsv-
Agance."
There's only one way out. dad"
said the young undergraduate. I'm
afraid you'll have 10 work late at
night
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Why She Worried.

DILL SMITH. country shop
- keeper, went 70 town 10 buy
goods. They were sent home i'm
medtatsly.
When the boxes we're delivered
Mrs. Smith uttered q scream.
seized a Ratchet and began franti
cally 10 open the largest one.
What's the natter" asked
customer who had watched her IN
amazement.
Pale and faint, Mrs. Smith point.
ed 10 an inscription on the box.
Ii read! bill inside
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
A Job for an Expert.

WlTTY-That was an awful acct
dent down at the Splltdori
tho other evening.
Smitty-I didn't hear about It
What was II!
Witty-ons Of the patrons wa,
eating . sandwich and his jaws
locked on Il.
smitty-Well, couldn't they gel
them OPEN
Witty-No: II happened 10 be
combination sandwich and nobod,
knew the cOmbin alton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Wit of the Week
Crushing |!

Crushing!
TWO negroes were arguing.
you amt got no sense" saio
one.
NO sense? Den whats dis hear
o mine for"
Head? OATS no head, niger
OATS Jes' a button on top of 20
body to keep yo' backbone from
unravellin'."
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Untactfult

A VALET TO = certain sportin,
- nobleman who had procured
leave to attend . race meeting in
formed his wife that his lordship
had predicted that . horse named
Most Beautiful" was . certain
winner.
He arose upon the, morning OF
the race TO find that the name had
escaped his memory; but bis NOR.
retentive wife posed before him In
her most alluring manner and
asked: Don't remind you.
James, dear7-
Casting a hasty glance in her d.
reaction. he exclaimed excttediy:
I've got it--UE7 Duckiing!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
DRY AGENTS
ARE MURDERED
BootIeggers Are Waginu
Deadly War

WARRINGTON. sept "a. = BOA
ieggern have killed izs prohlhlf,oe
enforcement agents since tho war a
rum runners began. Prohibition Con.
miusioner Haynes estimated today.
OF this number. - were fedsni
agents and the remainder atafs
county and municipal.
Fever than 90 bootieggers haw
been killed in tho came time. Hayro
said.
Wounded among enforcensn
agents number more than s.tos. h
asserted.
Haynes held a Tar public con
science 20 blame for many Of ~
casualties. 80 long an peoris bur
from bootleggers. the latter Win b
encouraged 70 engage IN the nasnu
facfure and ssie of whisky and ~
sor; even to murder 70 profit By fhe
trade.
Texas. with four. leads IN the nun
Der Of federal agents killed I've
each died IN Georgia. Tennessee
Oregon. Mississippi. Virginia. okis
hofna and Alabama One was Slain
in each % the following states An
kansas. New Jersey. California. Ken
lucky. North Carolina and Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Paper Wedding
Anniyersdru

The paper wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Toellner OF Du-
vanish was celebrated at Fiorauile
farm on Thursday. September II. in
the circle OF ncighbors and friends
who sent TO them paper" con-
gratuiatory cards OF best wishes.
Cables Of feiicitation were sent by
former ''paper-workers of Mr..
Toeliners nt Manila, Hong Kong.
Shanghai, Yokohama. Nome, Sydney.
Melbourne and Adelaide, Australia.
Fairbanks. Juneau, Ketchik Gan.
Honolulu. Paris. Berlin and London.
and telegrams were received from
cities In this state. also Portland. San
Francisco. Chicago. Milwaukee and
New York.
Mrs. Toeilner received eongratu.
1nf0ry cards from fellow workers
scattered turnout tho United States
and Canada who served with her In
war work In France and England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Hosts at Breakfast

TO honor Mr.. George Cnappeli. Mr..
Charles Hanson Towne and Mr.. Wal.
hce Irwin. who were among tho
eruup Of authors visiting IN town
this week. MIR. and Mrs. Cart y.
Gould were hosts AZ 4 breakfast NJ
their homo "Wednesday morning.
twenty guests were entertained ana
Ma Letchcr Lambuth presided ~
the coffee urn
Mr.. chappeii ard Mr.. Gould wcrs
ar five years fellow students Mt the
peaux Arts ia Paris Mr.. charpell
q Z well known architect. as well as
writer. He Is = member Of the archi'
trct firm Of Ewing q Chappcii In
New York city.
Following the breakfast IN. honor
guests were taken to the University
e washington for . view OF the
onmpus and stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Miss Gertrude Pratt
Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur william Pratt
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Gertrude Anita. TO DIT
cazssus Howard Hofrlehtcr.
The wedding was soleinnired az
The home OF the brides parents on
"Wednesday morning. september ~,
A I o'clock. with the members Ok
the Immediate family only In attend
ance. Tho double ring service was
Rad by DIR. A. +. Fletcher OF inc
FIRST Methodist church.
Mrs.. Frederick Forrest Iampins,
The brides sister. az matron OF hon
o.. was attrRctively nttired IN De.
corning dark blue crepe model and
corsagc OF pastel-tinted buds. Mr.
Henry Arthur Pratt. brother OF the
b<.de. was best man for Or. Hof'
richter. The little ring bearer. Ger
truae Lamplng. were a dainty frock
az Princess lace over a slip OF pink
dix and carried the rings In a Wat
tsaa baske, filied with tir. lessons
Tho bride wore her travelling Coz
tune Of dark blue Pc1es twill. vci-
~ hat with sil,scr trimmings. sable
furs and ssNxage OF orchids. lilies
q Hsvailcy and baby roses.
j. a wedding breakfast followed the
ooremony. after which Or. and Mrs
y1ofrschter left for New York. where
ehe doctor win spend several months
q the study OF diagnosis and inter
nj medicine. They win visit sew
crnl Canadian and Eastern cities en-
route. including Cleveland. Ohio.
where the grcom's relatives reside.
They viii return by way OF Florida
and California. and viii be st nome
b Seattle after the first OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Tea to Honor
Miss Succeed

Mrx Frank ~. Preston and Mrs
nay Ryan viii have an Informal tea
q tho homo OF Mrs Preston. IT'S
ssth ave-. on Wednesday. September
~. At Z o'clock
The affair viii honor Miss vernita
0wexea. whose marriage 70 Mr.. Nor
~ A. Lundquist win take place on
October a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
WATER COLOR EXHIBITION
AT FINE ARTS GALLERIES

hibition Of water coiorn and oils nov
hung IN the Cornish school
Mr.. Glenn Hughes. whose dranat
ic work NJ tho university has ELECTED
tho highest praise from critics the
past two winters. and whose two vol
umea OF poetry have received much
favorable comment. left last week
for New York. whore no will remain
thls winter.
Fifteen lectures on art Appre-
citation" will be given this winter
by Mrs. Katherine Baker AZ the
Fine Arts rooma. Thursdays at IL.
Tho dates are October and ~.
November ?. ie and "a. December 7.
January and -. February and
IS. March 1. ib and 20. and April
~ and 70. In October the talks
viii be on the international water
color exhibition and Flemish art OF
Herbert and Jan van Eyck.
A tentative list OF the exhibitions
already arranged 20 be given AZ the
Fine Arts galleries this winter In.
cindes the Northwest travelling ex.
hlbitlon from San Francisco. In No
yembers the Industrial art exhibi.
ton from New York. ia December.
the war portraits from Washing
ton. u. G.. In January. tho North
west artists exhibition. IN February
and March. the high school axhibl'
ton in March. the archi,ectn' exhibit
ton IN May. the Los Angeles steh'
ings exhibition In April and the arts
and crafts exhibition IN May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Il. lyman Will
return Saturday from a week spent
In Vancouver. Il. G
Mrs. varney Kelly returned Mon
day from a months trip In the
East.
Mrs. HARRIET M. DI.any left last
evening fer Portland. where she VIII
spend a month. later going TO Cali
fornia for a visit Of several weeks.
before Joining her son. Mr. Horny
pIAny. In Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Rohert pwyer returned Mon.
day from Mount Vernon. where he
spent week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Long LEFT Wed.
nesday 20 attend the fair In Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sutherland.
with their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Chambers. OF Tucson. Arin.
left Thursday on a motor trip to
Vancouver. II. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges will
come In n1xt week from their sum.
mcr home az The Highlands to their
house In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorn~ Dent
have taken q house al ste Edgar NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. N. Melrcss are re
eeiving eongratulRtions on the birth
Of son. September 10. al the
Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Levy have
taken apartments at tho Hotel sor.
ranto.
Mrs W. T. Babcock returned
wednesday nom a two weeks ylsii
In Portland.
Mr.. and Mira Henry r. schmitx
snd rhcrr dausstesg Miss Marguerite
schmifr win leave October 8 for
New York. where Miss schmitr win
continue her musical s;udhea this
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. schmitx will
remain . month In the East.
A group Of young people. who iefs
yesterday 20 attend school In the
East. includes Miss Eulalis Merrill.
who L. returning 10 Miss Masters
school nj Dohbs Ferry: Miss Polly
Perkins 10 slN Walicourt school: Miss
Ruth Josiyn to the Emma Willard
school. and Mr.. Thomas Green. Jr-
TO Princeton.
Mrs. Francis J. Browrerl ana sou.
Kenneth. left yesterday for thwlr
home In New York.
Mr. Russell Perkins. who has been
IN the East for souse time. arrived IN
town this week 90 visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. %. Pcrklna
Mrs. John Fariand OF Richmond.
Va. II tho guest OF DIR. and Mira.
J. NJ. blackboard.
sfrs. A. n. Campbell % CHsrlots~s
vile. Va. II visiting her ncplrw. Or
Minor C. Lille.
Misx Nancy aud Miss Laura Emory
VIII leave next week for the East to
attend the wailcoart school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Service at Tea Shop

Mrs George Nccord win b hor.
ess for the T.. O. T.. club at the
Orshopedic Tea shop Saturday. as
sisted by Mira W. T. Robinson. Mrs.
,. r.. Nicholson. Mrs George saivun.
Mrs. Ida Carter. Mrs Amory Bell.
Mrs. w. J. Holder. Mrs Herman
Rocsch. Mrs ID. c. Ahney and Mira.
Ray Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Seattle
>jocief4
Mrs. Mason to Honor Miss
Hazel Archibald; Pratt
Hofiichter Niiptials.

AIRS. J. TATE MASON Is extend.
AVA ing invitations 20 tea at her
homo next Tuesday afternoon after
{ o'clock as compliment 20 Miss
Harcl Archibald. who recently TO
turned from New York for short
visit In town.
Mrs. Walter A. Moore. Mrs. Stan.
lev Minor and Miss Helen Farrell
yin preside At the urnz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Tho thing 20 DO now IL 20 have
two skirts TO your suit. Designers
Of women's garments have adopted
tho idea from mems two.trounsr
suits and ~ 10 proving especially
popular with business women.
It's always the skirt 20 dress
tina, wears out frs; and the skirt
tina, needs pressing oftsnest
A few Of tho largest and most pro
Ererslvs stores have taken up the
two-rkirt idea. however. and are
showing suits Of exceptional tailored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Vessel Tied Up by
Desertion of Crew

Left short.handed when ~ Of her
men deserted 20 work IN Eawmil1
~ Port Gamble. the barkentsne Nus
cooia. with a cargo o. lumber. Il e
Port Townsend recruiting her crcw
preparatory 10 sailing for Aussrallx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

IT, MAU. pastor Of coiunhis
Bcibhehem Lutheran church. VII
speak Sunday on the theme. The
Christian Church. tho Home Of The
Laboring Man" Services both mora,
ing and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Informal Bridge for
Visitors

compllmensing Mrs. A. r. Camp
bsiI Of Charlottesville. Va and Mrs
John Farland. OF Richmond. Va. vls-
iters In the city. Mrs. Charles +.
Whittiesey entertained with an In
formal bridge at her homo this
af<ernoon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Capitol Hill Guild
Dance

For the benefit Of the OrthopedIc
hospital. Capitol Hin Guild Will give
Z dance at Knights Of Columbus hall,
Wednesday evening, October T.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
n. +. Campbell. Capitol 1908. or Mrs.
N. @. Bishop. East 57iS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Members Of tho Seattle Fine Arts
society viii have a Private View"
OF the Second international Water
Color Exhibition Saturday from fo
10 D. m. AZ It's galleries. i2is Fourth
ave. Each member Ia entitled 10
bring guest.
For a month following this opening
tho collection win be on view free
daily 10 tho public from ~ TO . and
sundays from 10 8.
II win be- enc Of the finest colIee.
lions shown IN the city this winter
and consists Of about 200 water col.
ors from America and also from
France. England. italy, Holland and
Germany.
Local photographers should keep
In mind that entries for the Third
Annual Salon OF Pictorial Photogfa'
ply will close Oct 10. az last yenr
Judges for Frederick and Nelson
awarded most OF tho prizes 10 out.
of.town competitors. This year u 10
hoped local entries VIII be such that
many OF these substantial checks
viii ttnAAlH ~ fNRtAtHs - -" 80" =
the competition may be obtained ~
applying TO the exhibit bureau. see
ond floor % tho store.
Thru tho Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. IN New York. a collection OF %
on paintings has been obtained
which viii DO exhibited at tho West
ern Washington fair. In fuyallnp,
October 8. Later they VIII no 10
the Oregon state fair.
Wayne Aibee. Of the Mcbride stu
do, has now on view AZ the Cornish
school a collection Of photographs Of
dancers. Nest Of the subjects per,
formed az the Bonn recital. in Au'
gust, and several specially charming
pictures have ftanklyn Crawford as
a model. Miss Crawford recently 40
cepted an Invitation 20 Join the Boln
ballet. IA Chicago.
Thomas Mason Gibson has an ex'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Bridge Tea for
Miss LeuUitt

Miss Mary Terrell Is entertaining
With q bridge tea at her home Sat.
ur1zy afternoon. compIimenting Miss
Dorothy Leavitt. whose engagement
70 Mr.. James Costello was recently
announced. Four tables viii be In
play and additional guests have been
asked for tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Daughters. Auxiliary
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The educational committee % the
Seattle Council Of the farent.Teach'
era' Association aud Mothers Con
gress, viii NEE, Friday. sept -.
at .. m. In the board OF cduca'
ton rooms in the Central building,
Miss Laurctta Cole and Miss Lillian
Sutherland. OF the public library, will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Informal Tea

Cornpilmcnting Mrs. Walter Cakes
and her daughter. Mrs. Alfred Wool
sey Of New York. Miss Emma Tim
berlake entertained informally at tea
this afternoon. at her homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
S,xndnu Erenina Sumner

Mr. and Mrs. xura Case win en-
tertain with an informal supper at
their home Sunday evening. as
welcome to Mrs varrey Kelly. re
cently returned from an Eastern
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Fifty thousand tons Of soap are
used evcry year In tho power iaun-
dries In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Clubs
CLUBS roR SATURDAY


Colonel Roosevelt Auxiliary
Colonel Roosevelt Auxiliary. vot.
Grams Of Foreign Wars. will give
a dance for the benefit Of the hos.
pitai fund az Roosevelt hall. feieh
Third ave. Saturday evening. Sept
"a.
Past Presidents Club
The Past Presidents club 81 John
r. Miller W. n C.. win meet with
Mrs. Jennie Allen, ITO n. 18th At.
saturday. Sept 81. Luncheon az
.. m.
Mlnnewstha Club
The Minnewatha club viii hold It's
regular Saturday night dance In
chrlstensen's broadway hall, hatur-
day evening. Sept. 81. "A Nisht
In Old Alexandria" will be depicted
In the decorations.
City Hellenic
city pan.Helienlo will meet Win
Mira. w. u. Waldo. aT2b broadway
~. Saturday. Sept. 20. a, ssao .. M.
The business OF the day includes q
discussion of the program commit
tee reports. There viii be other
Interesting discussions. and tea VIII
DO served.
Daughters Auxiliary
Daughters Auxiliary OF the Won
ems Century club will meet satur.
day afternoon. Sept. 81. at tho homo
OF Mrs. william Turnacilff. t7si
nth ave. n. r.. az i.5o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Green. baritone. viii give several
selections accompanied by Miss
Elolhe Ciyda Tho hon'esses for this
evening will be Mrs. w. w. Warren.
Mrs. u. X. Loose. Mrs. ". q. scfam
and Mira II rcaraail.
Waiilnxford Circle
waiiingford Circle OF the First
Presbyterian church win hold an
ail-day sale os useful and fancy
articles, also dciicaieaneu goods. a.
1919 wcstlAke ave. on Saturday.
Sept. 30. Numerous attractive
artistic. for holiday sifts will be
on raia
The circle will meet At the home
Of Mrs. George n. Monks. sTza
Burke ave. "Wednesday. sors. a.
AZ p. IA. Members arc requested
% bring finished articles for The
fair. Visitors weicom..
Seattle Review Ne. 3
prntus Review No. Z. w. n A..
Of the Maccasees. will meet Thurs
day. ecps. "a. AZ tho A. O. Y. w
hail. isoe Ninth ave. business nice;
ing AZ T.19 .. m. Court whist Al
o'clock