davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25

and an army executive. must be con-
sidered significant He was at the
bottom OF the poll in Galway. The
Dublin verdict was a smashing blow
to physical force. Another remark
able feature was the success of labor,
national rather than national In it's
beliefs.
The result Of the election produced
feeling Of relief in England. But
repeat We cannot exaggerate the
Importance. 1t is good so far as it
polls, still is dangerous and des-
perate. 1t will resist to the last ex-
tremity. 1t will hold the four courts
by violence. The question is whether
the seat OF power is at the four
courts or in the chamber of deputies );
whether arms or votes will decide
the fate Of Ireland. The militaristic
the establishment of a military dc
tatorship. The question now is
whether the smashing result Of the
election will lead them to attempt a
coup de etat to overthrow the gov
ernment and set up military rule or
will moderate them by showing the
powerful tide of public opinion. 1t Is
hard to say. Personally. in view OF
the intensity Of passion that has pre-
vailed. I anticipate a challenge of
force. The present situation cannot
continue. II parliamentary govern
ment Is to continue the courts of jus
tice cannot be left in the control of
an armed power hostile to the gov
ernment.
Cause Of Anxiety.
Whether De Valera will attempt a
coup or will control his irreconciI-
ables Is a cause of grave anxiety
here. If the chamber of deputies can
hold Its ground against the preachers
of violence the prospects will be
hopeful. Ireland having accepted the
fundamental principles of the consti-
tuition by a huge majority. the de-
tails should be possible of arrange
ment. but IL the treaty is to be fought
out on the streets Of Dublin by an
armed minority overriding the con-
stftutonal declaration of the people
it is difficulty to forecast the conse-
quences.
This danger is increased by the at
titude of Belfast. where the Orange
men would welcome the triumph Of
physical force as compelling England
again TO essay the reconquest of Ire
land. A powerful but small group of
firebrands in England are working
ceaselessly to the same end Thus
there Is devils circle OF evil inf1u-
ences. The wild men of the free
state play into the hands of the wild
men df Ulster and they into the hands
OF the wild men of England. Mean
whiie the decent, law-abiding mass of
sensible people in both countries
want trade and to be at peace.
The key of the situation Is Dublin.
Can the chamber defend its constitu-
tional idea and the rule of the ma
Jorlty! Events soon will show.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

for. while they don't like the Prus-
SLAMS. they get along well with Ba-
varians and Swabians. and they re-
spect Prussian efficiency. Therefore
they think a union is their only
chance of salvation. The treaties for
bid such union because it would en-
circle Czechoslovakia and would con-
stitute a threat to Poland, Rumania.
Jusoslavia and. indirectly, Italy and
France. The peacemakers forgot
something they Should have known,
that forbidden fruit always is the
most attractive.
Every one must admit this clause
violates the principle of self f-determi-
nation for the Germanic races. It is
not surprising that a once great peo-
pie does not like being treated as
.chattels and desire to show them
selves capable of resisting injustice,
but. unfortunately, this sentiment has
been used by demagogic nationalists
as means Of stirring up violent op-
position to peace treaties, and no poll
tician seeking reelection dares resist
the demand to oppose it.
German Aid Futile.
While German student clubs, saen-
gerbunds and rife societies celebrate
a day of union, prudent reflection
teaches that Germany with her i'm
poverished mark cannot save Austria
with her billions OF currency unback-
ed by gold, and it also is doubtful
Withstand German competition.
Our encouragement Of Austria in
thinking herself unable to be self
supporting is unpardonable, for Au-
stria can live IL she utilizes her
extraordinary waterpower, her in
Evening star., 1922-06-25

dustrial efficiency, her great artistic
spirit and develops her tourist in
dustry and the like.
The stupidest treaty cannot pre-
vent German culture from spreading
nor kinder Germany and Austria
working together like Canada and
the United States despite the from
tiers. The first sign of Austria's re-
covery from her futile illusion is
the establishment of the new treas
ury bank, designed to cover paper
issues with gold and foreign bills.
but she needs the help of the world
to get started and that's why. myself,
/ hope Americans who desire to pre-
serve delightful Vienna as the world $
beauty spot will come forward
promptly.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SEES TOURIST LOAN
ASAUSTR|A'S HOPE
Harden Says Salvation of
Vienna by Americans
Possible.
ISSUE OF $40 BONDS
IN U. S. IS SUGGESTED
Wonders if 100000 Prospective
Visitors Would Not Join in
Rehabilitation Plan.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN,
GeFmany,s F0remOst PubIicist.

BY MACMILLAN HARDEN,
GeRmany's Foremost PubIlcist.
By Cable to The Star. Copyright. 1922.
BERJ IN. June 24.-If 100000
Americans would lend Austria SO
apiece against notes receivable for
tourist expenses during the next
three years the beginning of the Aus
trian financial rehabilitation would
be rendered easier, and her scenery
and charming culture saved. Not
100000. but 100000. Americans
might do this, but If this plan
Of mine fails then some other means
must be found of saving Vienna, one
Of the worlds richest cities in charm
and art treasures, which now are
threatened with ruin.
The recent decline of the Austrian
crown has, as usual, revived agitation
for a union with Germany. This feel
ing is comprehensible, for Austria
was once a great country, extending
from Saxony to the Balkans, with
rich agricultural and industrial re-
gions as well as Bohemia and Cali
cia's coal and oil, Trieste's shipping
and the oriental trade through the
Of Austria finds himself a resident of
dwarf state. whose head. Vienna, is
almost as large as its body, with all
raw materials lacking and incapable
of self-support.
1t is remarkable that this amiabl
and peaceful people, whose life used
to be a long delirium of joy, wine.
waltzes, color and wit, have survived
these last years. Do you realize that
the dollar, worth five crowns before
the war. today is worth $1,000? You
can see what impoverishment this
means. Also you can see why the
Austrian hates the ST. German treaty,
which, he thinks, created these con-
ditions.
Church Ally Of Socialism.
There existed even before the war
strong party desiring union with
the German fatherland to save Ger
man culture from the Slav Magyar
mixtures. but their plans were
thwarted' by the Hapsburg dynasty
and the church. The first pillar has
rotted. but the second remains firm.
The church has not clung to ruins,
but has quietly concluded peace or an
armistice with democracy-even So
cialism-and has succeeded so far
that the clever priest. Seipel, is chan
cellor.
Among the masses the desire for
union with Germany has increased,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SOVIET. TROOPS SENT
TO CHECK ,MASSACRES
Destruction Of Robber Bands in
Ukraine and White Russia
Urged by Jews.

SeW1sh 1eleKraphic Agency.
BERLIN. June 24.-Russian troops
which robber bands are reported to
have slaughtered several Jewish COM
munities. II. is stated In Moscow dis
patches. ~.
News Of the recent reported pogroms
in white Russia is declared by the
daily. to have been confirmed, the
newspaper. gives some Of the details.
The Jewish public committee in
Russia. 1t is learned. is urging the
soviet government not only to make a
thorough inquiry into the pogroms
carried out by bandits in the Ukraine
bands. -
Evening star., 1922-06-25
IRISH ELECTION
PEACE BAROMETER
Mass Of People Against As
sassinations and Meth
ods of Terrorism.
SITUATION SEEN BETTER
Progress Made Difficult by Irrecon-
'cilables, Declares A. G.
Gardiner.
SITUATION SEEN BETTER
BY A. L. GARDINER,

BY A. L. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.
By Cable Dispatch to The Star. Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, June 24.-American pub
lie sentiment should not be misleo
by the terrible events in London this
week end. What the result of the
assassination will be I cannot say,
but it is important to understand that
the great majority of the Irish people
deplore murder and desire peace
do not wish to exaggerate the i'm
portant result Of the Irish election.
There still are difficult waters to
navigate, made even more dfmcult
by this terrible crime. but the most
perilous position has been safely me-
gotiated. Whatever the dangers to
be faced. the result Of the election
emphatically makes clear that the
people themselves desire peace and
are prepared to accept the treaty.
Never have I doubted that this was
their feeling. The common interests
of the two countries are SO, great
that, given self-government and with
Dublin Castle rule removed, hostilt-
ties are bound to disappear and q
sensible working agreement develop.
THE irreconcilables in both countries
are small in number. it,.
The real question In the eiectlon
was not whether the supporters OF
peace were in the majority. but
whether the advocates of terrorism
would overawe them-indeed. whether
elections could be conducted at all.
The result has been decisive on this
victory for the treaty. but a striking
victory for the influences Of ocder.
The people voted freely and no. seri-
Gus case of violent interference was
experienced. The argument of force
received q crushing blow The cleo
tors missed hardly an opportunity to
reject the advocates OF VIOLENCE.
Mellows' Defeat SigaiAeant.
The overwhelming defeat Of Nel-
n =
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GIRL ASKS $4,000
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT
Testthes In Court Against Wealthy
Tobacco Dealer - Claims
Friends Shun Her.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE. Va, June 24.-Lora Gee,
thirteen years old, today testified IN
court in her suit. through her mother.
aSainst saSa INST "; w. Y: NOEL Wealthy uaa local
as the result Of an alleged attack by
the defendant.
Noell has been convicted and SEN
fenced to twelve months in Jail on a
charge of assault. His case is now
pending in the supreme court. where
he took an appeal. The girl testified
that Noell lured her to the top floor
Of his factory. Damages, 1t was de-
clared, are asked because of the
fact that school children and other
girls of the same age shun her.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GENERAL ELECTRIC CHANGES

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. June "a
Charles Neave resigned today as di-
rector and chairman of the board Of
the International General Electric
Company, and Gerard Swope. new
president of the General Electric
Company. resigned as president of
the international General Electric.
Anson w Burchard. vice chairman
of the board of the General Electric
Company, was named chairman OF
the board and president of 1nterna-
tional General Electric Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ASSIGNED TO NORTHAMPTON.

Mai. John D. Fitzpatrick, Quarter
master Corps, in this city, has been
assigned to duty at Northampton,
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Prairie Rose Club

The Prairie Rose club viii meet
Monday. November Q. AZ y. m. with
MrH. Walter u. Crosby. 2sfi Broad.
way y. Members are asked 20 bring
fruit for the Ortbopcdic hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Personal

Captain Charles Ward. u. r. A.,
viii arrive this evening from Alaska.
and Will Join Mira. Ward and their
daughter. Sally Ann. who nre visiting
Miss Doris Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. caspar Fischer 70
turned Friday from ak months
travel IN Europe.
DR. and airs. A. r. Whnamakor.
who have trcn travelling IN Europe
for four months. returned Tuesday.
Mrs. John 4. Condor. with her
mother. Mrs, q. -. Clark. returned
Tuesday from yist 81 several weeks
IN Denver. Colo.
Mrs. John ". Aeen. who has been
IN tho East for scyerai weeks. r. ex'
pected 20 return about November 30.
mond. who are visiting IN town. are
guests at the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Webster
and children. who left last week for
California % spend the winter. motor.
Oh from han francisco 20 f,os
Angeles. arriving today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright u
i.ummi island hay~ taken the apart.
ment OF MIR. and Mrs W. II. craw.
ford AT Hamilton Arms. where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dnbnsy have
returned from Walt Al Santa Bar
barn. Cal
Col. and Mrs Clearance 49, Bietivn
arc home from an cxtended visit In
tho East
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson are
entertaining their nephew. Mr..
Clarke Nicholson. Of Minnea polls.
who iB spending two weeks with
them on his way 10 California.
Mr and Mrs " L. Gray are ieav.
inK soon for santa Barbara. Cal. 20
sprnd the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Calendar for Tea Shop

The guilds in charge at the ortho-
pedic Tea shop next week will b. on
Monday. broadway. Mira Omar J.
Humphrey. hostess assisted by Mrs.
Archibald Clarke. Mrs. w. n. nirk-
hoime. Mrs. George Puraeii. Mira. r.
7. Boris. Mrs w. ~. spawn. Mrs. J.
W. Barbour. Mrs J. r.. Argue. Mrs.
Charles Cotton and Miss vernita Bar
bour.
Tuesday, First nm Guild. Mrs. Guy
Chaplin hostess: "Wednesday. Inter-
lakcn Guild. Mrs. Boyd Coebei. chair.
man; Thursday. Queen Anne Guild.
Mira Charles ~. Lilly. chairman: l'ri-
day. Mount Baker Park Guild Mrs.
Ida Hackctt, hostess: Saturday.
Renton Hin Guild. Mrs J. c. McMn-
Ian. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Lorraine chapter No. .. q. u. r..
with give a card party Arsnls,ice
day. November IL. AT Dartnali's
cafeteria. In the I.eary building. at
. y. m. All Eastern Stars. Masons
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Farewell Halloween
PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Miller gave
q delightful Halloween party at their
home. 1923 BaRlcy ave. compliment.
ing Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs. v. -.
Tomlinson, OF Tacoma. who leaves
within a fortnight for an extended
visit In Chicago.
Original and novel games were the
amusement Of the evening. after
which a delicious collation. WINS
served. The Halloween motif was
carried out In the effective decora.
lions.
Included among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Simpson. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis l.. Owens Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick StyIN. Mrs Cecil
Hahesy and Mrs. NJ. Wheeler Of
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Program at Fine Arts
Cabaret Dance

At the Fine Arts cabaret dance on
Friday. Nov. -. at the Masonic tenn
pie. the following program will be
presented during the evening:
1--sDsncs os the Seasons" Arranged
~ Cssrd Leslie: rnasanes By Alice Paul
fnrp. Charles PAuD. music By Amy
worth.
s-sThs Bind oirf" Arranged By
Alice Hall: music BY Daisy Wood Hi
dreth- The theme for this dance IL
adopted from Tssors's poem. The Gar
den"
s--ssMasases tsJ Gypsy ofri. tsi Ths
Old women. fci the Egyptian. Arranx-
ID By Alice Paul. music suggested BY
Mrs. Louise Van onf.-
f--faJ 'cspries viepnots's by Krstsier.
fbD Rachmsnfnoff Prelude Dances ar
ranged by Aiics Paul.
Mirage Arranged by Aiics Paul.
music by Hazel Thana Summers.
s---"Afr de- Ballet" Arranged by Card
Leslie. nausic BY Daisy Weed Hiidreth.
LES Phsntomes" Mosques and ar
rsnRcments BY Alice Paul. music by
Adefsid~ Garcia Appleton.
s--~syncopations." Mosques and ar
rangemsnts BY Alice Psui: music By
George H&ger.
,--sEsuds" by Chopin Arranged by
cafrd Leslie
fe--'Dnn.s Arabef' BY Tschsfkovsti
Arranged by Card Leslie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Bridge Luncheon at
EnrliuUtOn

A bridge luncheon will be- given at
the home OF Mrs. J. y. Douglas In
Darlington on Friday afternoon.
November 10. for the benefit OF the
furnishing fund OF the new club.
house
Make reservations with Mrs. Virgil
Hancock. Garfield 27os. by November
g. at noon Transportation informa.
ton may be obtained by calling Mrs.
II. y. Jones. Capitol 2247.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Mrs. Wilkins Talks
at Seven Meetings

Mrs May Avery wilkins. demo-
cratic candidate for county treasurer.
spent a busy day Friday. In thu
afternoon she spoke at the Bungalow
club and the Leschi Improvement
club. In the evening she addressed
groups IN Littie's hall. University dis
trfcs. Mt the North Improvement club.
the Greenwood Improvement club
and the Sojourne Truth club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Womans Century club Will
meet next week according 10 tho fol-
lowing schedule;
Monday. Nov. 8. nj 1880 a. m. the
French department will meet at the
Hotel Washington. The Ar depart
ment will meet at the Federated club
house. 3ss Harvard ave. ~. at .. m.
Mrs. ]. H. MaeNlchol and Mira Jo-
acph Kildali. hosteHneA Subjects:
Current Events in Art" Portrait
Artists" Mrs. G. " Clark and Mira
Frank Sutton. Sicrcopticon views
will be shown illustrating the prog
reas Of American portrait painters
from the time Of Gilbert Stewart 10
the work Of John Sargent at the
present time. as represented In the
Metropolitan museum.
"Wednesday. Nov. 3. the Household
Administration department viii meet
with Mrs. J. n, Curric. bbi5 3tth ave.
~. r., at 1890 o'clock Program:
what Our Schools Give In Home
Preparation" Mrs, c. A. wintermute.
Friday. Nov. 10. the Literary and
Travel department win meet at the
Y. w. G. A. at ~ a m. Program:
THE Opium Traffic" Rev. william
McKlbben; songs and ballads Of the
Chinese. Mrs NJ. T.. Harrah. discuss
sion. led by Mrs II. NJ. Brown. The
regular club meeting will be held at
the Y. w. G. A. AZ Q y. IN.
The following program. In charge
n Mrs r. w Graham. will be pre-
entcd ut 3 o'clock:
Vocal
ta) ITO Hilltop" ..s...s,. Ralph Cox
fbD ''IIominR" ..............D Del RieEo
Mrs. Phillip Gearhart
Miss Nioiette Merle at the plano
Jeoture--"fsw Educational Demands
DR.. ". y. Holland, president Wash
ington State College
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Denver oonsumpsise Society

An important meeting Of the Den
yer Consumpsive society will be held
"Wednesday. November =. at ? y. m.
at tho v. ~. III. A.. 18th and ".
Union at Members urged 20 be
proeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Wcrt Quccn Ammo Pr. A.

The west Queen Anne PIT. A..
will meet "wednesday, November s.
at the branch library. Miss Gather.
inc tanning. OF the childrcns de-
partment, will speak on "Thc Newer
Books for Children" Mrs. Eugene
Hunt will lead "a discussion on AS.
ISOLATION and Ideals" Mrs. -. Col.
win and Mrs. q. l.. Gleason also Will
speak.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. 70. r. Martin. Mrs. Carl
M. Frye, Mrs. j. w. Mckay. Miss
Volaw and Miss Pattce. Small chill.
dren win be taken care OF during the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

The Fremont division 81 the w G..
7. u. will meet Tuesday afternoon.
November 2. at 2 o'clock. in the
mems room AT the NJ. ". G. L.. doth
and Whitman. Mrs. Libbie Beach
Brown, county superintendent OF
White Shield work. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
JAILED WOMAN
TRIES ESCAPE
Rope Breaks and She Gets
12-F0ot Fall

Crashing 10 the roof OF the second
story section Of the county Jail when
her improvtsed rope broke. Mrs
Marie Protish. prisoner. was
knocked unconscious shortly after
midnight Saturday.
She was rescued by seven city fire
men under Capt. l.. T. Webb. and re.
spcnded 10 first aid treatment.
Mrs. Protlsh tried the time hon.
ored method Of tying sheets together
for a ladder by which 10 descend "a
the ground and escape. but appar'
emily her technique was faulty. for
she fell ~ feet when knot slipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Auto Rides for visitor

Mrs. ]. r. Weber. chairman OF the
auto committee OF the Fruit Exposi.
ton. announces that during the ex.
position. Nov. ii.i9. many automo-
biles win be needed 20 convey visiting
women about the city. II is planned
TO show these visitors the beauty
spots about Seattle. the ridos to be
OF about one and a half hours dnra.
ton.
The public and especially club
women who will donate their cars
are asked to call East s276R. or East
1911, and leave name and phone
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

King County Legislative Fedora
ton will hold its las; noon nce,ing
for candidates Monday. November g.
In tho Y. w. G. A. cafeteria. Tho
regular monthly meeting win take
place in the second floor club rooms
at the Y. w. G. A. at 2 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Auxiliary 60 Bikur Choium Sewing
Circle

The sewing circle OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary 20 Congregation blkur
choium viii meet AZ the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Bridge. al nth ave,
~. on Monday. November q. at ?
o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

BY all odds the most popular ma
tetiai for evening gowns this winter
will be velvet.
II may be embroidered or beaded II
one wishes. but many extremely
beautiful models are shown with no
trimming at all. beyond. perhaps. a
large cabochon buckle. a series OF
side drapes or deep Bertha collar
OF metal lace.
Evening gowns continue 70 be
sleeveless and are much longer.
Otherwise there Is little change In
their lines.
Backless gowns have been pre-
dicted. but as yet they are nowhere
In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Canadian Club

The Canadian club OF Seattle In TO
hold progressive whist party for
It's members and their invited guests
on Tuesday evening. November Z. az
the Waldorf hotel. Mr. and Mrs A.
O. Noble. hosts. Tables win be
formed AZ sac. There will ba a short
musical program while the scores
are being counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Miss Bell COMMUNICATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Brown enter.
tanned with a dinner OF nine covers
at their home last evening. compli-
menting Miss Katherine Bell OF Van
couver, b. c., who Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Galloway en-.
tertained Tuesday evening for Miss
Bell. with a dinner for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Clara Elson, department In.
spector OF Women's Relief Corps Of
Washington and Alaska. win inspect
tire work OF stevens w. II. G. No. 4,
Auxiliary TO stevens Post No. 1,
@. A. r., for the year Just closing.
AT the regular business meeting OF
Stevens w. X. g.. on Saturday. No.
vomber II. at y. m. in Veterans
hail. Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
VII Wed In Portland

Mrs Emma Adams. formerly Of
Kentu0y. and Mr.. Taylor Wiley left
this morning for Portland. where
they will be married this evening nj
the home Of friends.
After a weeks stay In that city
they will return 20 Seattle to remain
for a short time before leaving for
their home In New Mexico. whore Mr..
Wiley owns n large ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Luncheon Win Honor
Mrs. Roddie

Mrs. Samuel Hedges will entertain
with a luncheon Of sixteen covers
"Wednesday afternoon, November ;.
nj the sunset club, in honor
OF Mrs. Frank 5. Roddie. who
h leaving the las, OF next week
with her two children to join Mr.
RoadIc in Los Angeles. where they
win spend the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Mrs. Huteson Hostess

To homer Mrs. James MacfarlAne.
lust home from Europe. Mrs. Traf'
ford uuteson win entertain with a
tea al her home az The Highlands.
ON SUNDAY afternoon. from , until 8
o'clock.
A musical program will be- given
during the calling hours by Mr.. Paul
Mccoole, pianist and Mr.. Archie
RuEgias, tenor. with Mrs. Frederick
Bentley at the plano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huteson were dinner
costs at the Golf club Friday even
Ag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

The Seattle Poetry club will meet
"Wednesday evening. November -. a,
o'clock. In the studio OF Mr.. Harry
krinke. Ia the McI<-ivry building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Supper Folloics
Weddiuq Rehearsal

Miss LEON McCausiand. whose
wedding to Mr.. William Roy Nc
Adam win BE- soicmnsxed "Wednesday
evening. November $. entertained
the members OF their bridal party AZ
supper hast evening. following the
wedding rehearsal at Bethany Pres
hyferian church.