davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Inc otner Jay, Wnlie slowly
smoking our Henry Clay, we sight
ed Flaherty in the offing. Yes, we
have an offing in this office. He
was in 1t. He came right over,
having been friendly with US ever
since the days when he sported
those loud silk shirts at Augusta,
Ga, in 1917. He'll never live down
those silk shirts. They're worth n
story in themselves, and We may
tell it some cay when we've moth
ing else to discuss.
Flaherty came over. peeled off
his overcoat and scarf and sat
down in the plush-seated chair kept
solely for guests Of the first class.
And then he told his tale of woe.
SSUTHAT want is a chance
" to show ! can pitch big
W league ball." was his in
PRODUCTION. Eve been with five
big-league clubs and have never
pitched ball in a big-league game.
l am twenty-four years old. II
don't begin now may as we'll go
to work.
when I went into baseball
gave up everything. including an
appointment TO West Point. Now
! have reached the place where l
am willing to quit unless ] get a
chance to show myself a real major
league pitcher. ! have no swelled
head. have been through too
much. I have merely concluded
that I must have a major-league
trial or quit playing BALL"
In 1915 Flaherty, a big, green kid,
got a wee trial with Hughey Jen-
nings' Detroit Tigers. The next fall
he got another short one with the
Griffmen. In the spring of 1917 he
sported his loud shirts around the
Albion Hotel, headquarters OF the
Griffs, in Augusta, Ga. He was
not in the best OF condition and
was sent on to Des Moines for ex-
perience. He enlisted in the aviation
service while in Des Moines.
TN 1918 Flaherty was serving
Uncle Sam, but the next spring
found him back again with the
Washington club at Augusta. He
failed to hang on and joined the
crack club Of the Baltimore Dry
Docks. Waite Hoyt was a member
Of that club and both youngsters
were signed by the Boston Red Sox.
AS an indication OF how luck
plays hob with a good guy, Hoyt
reported to the Red Sox Just when
they needed a pitcher and won four
straight games. He was in solid.
Flaherty, quite as good a pitcher
with the Dry Docks. did not report
until the spring of 1890, and m
June was turned over to Akron in
the International League. There he
won fourteen and lost five games,
returning to the Red Sox, the fol-
lowing season. Ed Barrow said he
had plenty of pitchers at that time.
which is probably true. F1aherty
has big boost for Barrow. He
says Barrow always treated him
right
Indeed, it must be said that Fla
herty makes no kick against any
man in baseball. He kicks only
against his own poor luck in never
having a real trial to show his
value.
Going to San Francisco, with
its rain and fog, Flaherty's arm
went to the bad and he asked
Charlie Graham to send him down
South where the hot sun would get
in its work. Graham told him to
60 ahead and find place and the
Washington boy wired Clark Grit
fifth to find him a berth. Griff
sent him to Shreveport. That was
last season.
fET WENT to Shreveport in
June and proceeded to win
= games," says the discour-
The Washington times., 1922-01-29


oS nn Douts IN srmor r Ihsre are umes
Of sanity. ''>' ''''
-
Ed RoNsh epidently belieres all
flated salaries.
..
New golf machine tells how hare
you hit the ball, but not how often.
-, ,
A boxing war Is none Of the pub.
lies business. Aside from payine the
bills. old Joe Fan n NOT yitsIIy con. .
cerned. 4
4:
Will b,,1Je .oU o,,d ,o,, ~ J,-,,n,
M 20" oe9eo 90" @"r 'o.. " o'""
1he merry ho0ch detective comes.
And vet then often ,1oudey aDbD
tn. SoatJ. :. 100,
Chicago has fifteen-round wrestlin
bouts. New York has the same thin .
except that the competitors wear DO
ing gloves.
Charie White denies the report thu
ne oifered to fight Benny Leonard f..
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Detroit Has Boy Heavy
COrbett Sees McAuHHe
49,
No One Has
Champion More
Impressed Former
Since He Left Ring.
Inv LANES ]. CORBET1

N youthful heavyweight who gives lot OF
4 J promise - - :, Ill. ooo .,-,.
~ McAuffe, twenty old; weight 20O height
seemingly natural battlcr.
the months he getting
fight Mart Shaughnessy friend of
mine had him and wanted to look him over The boy
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
HOBLiJZEL IS OUT.

Dick Hoblitzel, veteran first baseman
and last years manager of the Read:
ing Internationals, IL done with base
ball. He will practice dentistry.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
WILL PLAY TECH.

Episcopal High School and Tech
High viii play Saturday at Episcopal.
The Tech lads have beaten Episcopal
consistently for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL

TRUTH.
. still believe the glowing tales
heard when I was youthful,
The anecdotes Of Washington,
who never told q lie.
q, still believe the story that his
words were always truthful
Aud that his mind was open rs
cl0udless summer sky. ..
lie never felt the urge TO speak In
Wild exsggeration,
iie never felt impelled TO shield
his weakness from the eye.
u was a cinch for him 10 earn .
truthful reputation
He never played . round Of golf,
and that's the reason why.
Enters a genius who claims to have in
vented a non-refillsble bottle. Too iatel
Hank O'Day denies the report that
he has retired from the National
League. Whereupon the athletes will
take back all the good things they
said about him.
Horse racing is a dangerous sport
at least tn NeW Orleans when tho
constable is AROUND.
BIZ Tate. you might say. is the colored
ship.
Mr.. Tate is the only living pugilist
who has had a championship pre-
scented to him with a handful Of
knuckles.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
kDAIR LANDS BOUT.

Barney Adair, the New York wslter-
weight, has been matched to boz
Young Denny at New Orleans on next
Monday night, .t.,t..
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
"aLlAcE MAY COACH.

r. ~ Wallace, once the best short.
Stop Il he big leagues, may become
a coach with Pat Moran's Cincinnati
Reds. 49,,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
FANS ARE INTERESTED.

Cubs TO make an offer for Ed Roush,
the Cincinnati Reds holdout gardener.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
90 tn .ApLIN.'

Jack n" '''"' Indianapolis tear,
follows maJor l,u ,Is style In going
to Marlin, Tex. for spring training
this year. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
HAS FOUND NONE.

Jack McAuliffe's search In England
tor q real heavyweight has so Tar
brought no results. He IL stu In
London.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Flags TOuchdOlDn Goal
Bill Roper Would Kill H
Princeton Coach Declares One Man Effort Frequently
Causes Better Team to Lose Game. 81 -,
BY W. w. (BiD ROPER,
(Head Princeton Coach.

There little f.vor Of chinsss the
football certainly popular
enjoy only spectacle
than that understand
the difference between good sKd bad play. NJ
years ago
in state q constant change and result few who
real mistake to tinker much with the rules OF there
little clearer the whole believe in letting good thing
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

fIU WENT to Shreveport in
June and proceeded to win
- games," says the discour-
aged young man. 81 won four
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Horse racing is a dangerous sport
at least in NeU Orleans when tho
constable is around.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

Bill Tate. you might say. 10 the colored
supplement to the heavyweight champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Dinner Viii Precede
Fashion Shoe

DIR. and Mrs. Charles Alton Ruth
erford paulire Frederick win be the
honor guests at a small dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat are
giving at their residence on Queen
Anne Hill this evening preceding the
fashion show for the benefit OF the
Orthopedic hospital at MacDougail q
Southwick's at O'Clock.
Mrs Rutherford will appear at
the fashion show in gown
designed especially for her In
Paris and sent out for her new pic
ture. the GLORY OF Ciemcntina.
which has not been released
The patroncsses for the entertain
nent are: Mrs. George T. Myers. Mrs
William A. Peters. Mrs. John w.
Roberts. Mrs. John III. Powell. Mrs
George w. Fischer. Mrs. c. ID. Slim.
son. Mrs. William Randall Crawford.
Mrs. Charles Russell Collins. Mrs.
Harry whitney Treat. Mrs. Frank
Case. Mrs Henry c. Ewing. Mrs.
Harry Bolcorn. Mrs. NJ. A. Gottstein.
Mrs. II. J. Ramsay. Mrs Richard A.
Baliinger. Mrs. George VI. Fortson.
Mrs. Reginald Parsons. Mrs Frrder.
lex Parks Mrs. r. VI. White. Mrs.
Alexander McEwsn. Mrs. william u.
Perkins and Mrs Howard TAYLOR and
the ushers are MISSES Catherine Col
Inns. Anna Hoge. Elspeth McEwan.
Clara Emory. Dorothy Ewing. Olive
leonard. Margaret Chinn and PRS
ella Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Colonel and Mrs.
Wilson Entertain

Entertaining for their son-in'iaw
and daughter. Lieut.. Leslie Richard
Groves. jr.. and Mrs. Groves Grace
WILSON,. Colonel and Mrs. Richard
". Wilson were hosts at their home
yesterday afternoon from . until 7
o'clock.
The attractive tea table was CEN
tered with a basket OF all the lovely
blossoms of early spring. the same
flowers being used turnout the
rooms. Presiding at tho urns were
Mrs. Morrison. wife OF Col. c. X
W. Morrison. OF Camp Lewis; Mrs
1angdon c. Henry; Mrs. Meyer. wife
Of Col. O. II. Meyer: Mrs. Schulz
wife Of Col. Edward II. Schulz:
Mrs. VIII IL. Parry. and Mrs. VIII
liam y. Redfieid.
Assisting were Miss Gwendolyn
Newlovc. Miss Annette wicstlinE.
Miss Jane Parry, Miss Frances
trasgicy and Miss Mary Wilson.
Receiving the cards at tho door
we're Elizabeth Mccoy and Caro-
line Schulz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Program, for
Musical FcstipaP

Saturday evening tho Young Ia
dies Institute viii give musical
festival In tho Masonic temple. for
the benefit Of the clubhouse fund.
when the following program win bc
given:
star spangicd Hammer. ...........
sl "kees saeeraes Masnu. ...,s...
Ibl - salutaris ...................-
........ Dr. FRANKLIN Sawyer Palmer
tsolo. Master walter scotsb
tel 't'snrerdi i.asstitia' tttth ceatary
Latin Hymnt.
.s.... .Harmonir~d ~ Deems Tayier
sThs orchestral erconpaniments are
scored ard directed ~ Mr. MorgaHb
chorus and Orchestra
heieerE suite -..............'E Cries
Rarabands
Mr., ". r Hsaisy's string Orchestra
....................
Ml-s Margaret Akia
90 s-Dens 81 Adsrdo,sy''. .wslsh Air
Ladies' Chorus
soio-''Heii song From i-akms-. Detibes
Mrs Thomas :. Sullivan
tD MY Love p~slt IN Northern
Land -s.4s.s.... Nir Edward EiKar
tel -cruiskesn lawn cola irish Airl.
...hsrmoniEsd ny Granville nAntoek
Chorus
Reading-saeiscted ...................
Miss Margaret Akin
sato--
Cal icy % the Morning Harriet war.
tol "Hoats of Nine. .... Anne Miller
tcl s'Wlii o. the Mlsp". Gilbert sproma
90 .tAls and Death .Ceisridxs Taylor
Mrs Carl Wsrren Hoelitren
Nlatia solo with orchestrs--- Romance
..s.s.stss.sss ..s+ssssst.-.s Hsendstn
ALIAS Eitsabeth neaen and Mr. ". ~
Nsdiry's string Ore hrstra
fal The ciostinssT sir Frederick urtdEs
tal -Bsiisve Me ~ All Those Endsar-
inE Young Charms" .s..s.r..s....
1850. Arranged By Nhgs Herbert
te1 +kilisrasy'- ..s.tss.s...+.......
..........M. W. Daifs-Rhys Herbert
Chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

prolific mothers are poor. emigrating
en- In the Spotlight To-day"
on Thursday evening all members
OF tho club are invited to the fashion
show AZ MacDougalis az 2 D. m. Feb
ruary 20. THIS viii bc the third Of
our educational aud know your.city
togtfu.
At the last meeting OF THE club a
most clever and successful valentine
party was enjoyed by two hundred
women. The Fine Arts rooms we're
nriiationily decorated In festive val
entine decorations and al were given
clever valentine souvenirs. such as
hearts. caps and other tokens Mrs.
Florence D. Meyer. entertainment
chairman. had charge Of the pro.
gram and was assisted by Mrs. 3 NJ.
siorrs IN arranging one Of the most
interesting annual stunt nights ever
staged by this club. Tho program
was.
"rreiuds, Opus a." chopin
Mlsa Meta rerrlns
ian old MAIDS FIRST Proposal" ....
'srhe story % Japanese hoy
Text Mn. - -, .'ss'sss.
Mise Carroll white
Niolin noiosa-
Legend" t.stsssss.ssssss tNtefhhNshi
"Aadffeais" .........s.ss.s Himonstti
Nlsa Ably Hoaeh
Accompanied ~ hlHs Neiiia leach
Vocal solos
Three iA,us negro Songs" ........
n stood ON the River 81 JafdanF
2 Run ON Home. Nise~r
3 - Don Feel No Ways Tired"
Miss Frankie sullivan
vefsi solos.
little Alabama Coon" ..s.sss...ss.
"Mighty Like y Rose .f.tfs...sss.
Mrs ANITA Nan Tine
Accompanied ~ MlnA i.uiu N, Fairbanks
The feature stunt 81 the evening
waa ''1'he News stand" Mrs. Flor
ence u. Meyer acted sa saienwoman
OF the News stand" and described
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
BiIious7 Take
Mr. Tonight
Nsture'- Remedy L. ustt~v and safer
Than ssiem~t. ti~sas Out <ys-
tenn without Gripping. steps
Sick Headache. s.usranteed

Bilious attacks. constipation. sick
headaches. etc. arc IN the great ma
torify OF caAes due TO digestive
trouble. aud no reasonable person
can expect to obtain real or lasting
benefit until the cause iH corrected
Mature. Hem~dy tNR TAbletsl u a
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach. liver. bowels and kidneys,
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action Of alt
tho organs 81 digestion and elimina-
ton. II acts promptly and thorough
81, yet 80 mildly and gently that
there IL never the slightest gripping
or discomfort
hut that II not all. Natures
Remedy (NH TablctsD have bcne-
fetal effect upon tho entire body
By improving the process OF diges-
ton aud assimilation, the nouriAh-
ucnt is derived from food. the blood
ouaiity u enriched. vitality Is in
creased and the whole system
strenthencd.
once you get your body In this
sniendid condition. you need not take
medicine every dsy-just take nm MIR
Tablet occasionally when indiRes-
ton. biiiouAncHa and constipation
threatens, and you can always feel
your best. Remember. keeping well
IL easter and cheaper than getting
well.
Get a csc box Of Nature. Remedy
CNR Tabicts) and try g. II Is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by
a 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
OF Interest to Women

Highest medical authorities state
that the Eoifer disease - growing
more prevalent every year. and that
about Is per cent. or every seventh
woman. In the Central states. has a
golfer IN some form.
Sinety-fiye per cent % thsse
golfers can he cured without a sur
Rtcai operation when the Modicat 81
soitsf ltandagc is used.
This excellent appliance ts worn
over the enlargement AZ Night. and
rursF while you sleep. 10 not sold
In Mor~n
For fun particulars. terms. fSsfI-
FnnuiAis. etc. write direct TO the
FhysicianN Remedy Co. ia ia n
Fernando building. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Stuart left
Saturday for California. where they
will spend several monthsL
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Ester
brooke left yesterday for Portland.
TO remain two weeks.
Mrs. Louise Cavanaugh left Sat.
ursisy for Colby. Kan. where che
will visit her daughter. Mrs. W.
Callihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensselaer, G.. bar.
ton Jean McfarenJ are receiving
congratulations on the birth % "a
daughter at the Seattle General
hospital. February IL.
Mr.. Heller Plank returned yes.
terday from a short business trip 10
Portland.
Miss Amy Munday. daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. r. h. Munday. -
returning from a stay OF several
months In New York.
Mr.. II. C. Henry IL leaving Thurs.
day for California to remain a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Boyle, who
went South last week. arc guests at
the Hotel Green. In Pasadena.
Mr.. Fred Hansen returned last
week from a short trip to California.
Mrs. Morris Hayes left Thursday
to spend six weeks with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cummings
have returned from a short trip TO
Portland.
Mr.. Nelson Harrison left last week
for a visit in California.
Mrs. Henry c. Hibbard left saiur.
day for Ogden. called there by tho
illness Of her father
Mr.. Albert Hansen left recently
for a trip to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS

$50 10 ESQ p. m. Comrades eapo
eially invited.
T.. u. u. club
l.. O. T.. club. card party az Elka'
club. 1880. Members asked 20 bring
clgarots. Jam or Jcllica for disabled
service men.
Nassar Committee
NasHar Endowment Fund commit
tee viii meet at y. W. G. a. tea
room at i2.ao y. m.
Gatcwood PIT. A.
Gatewood TT. A.. In room D Of
school. .. m. r. X. Cole. "sehool
problcma,"
browning Society
Seattle Browning society. with
Mrs. J. NJ. Rich. ssss Fourth ays.
N. is.so.
Capitol nm W. G. r. u.
1AIiitA ffAl W. - - las III AttAus
odlht Protestant church. y. M.
Mrs. Lilly Manncy. state superin.
tcndent OF scientific instruction. will
speak on placing scientific temper.
anoe instruction In the schools.
Mrs. II. II. Garfield. Narcotics
and Drugs"
Eastern star Club
Eastern star club. card party 20
clubrooms. 1920 Arcade bldg. y. m.
Horace Mann PIT. A.
Horace Mann PIT. A.. school
auditorium. y. m.
Woman's Century Club
French department. Woman's
Century club. AZ New Washington
Hotel. II a m.
University Social Club
University Social Club. o. T.. =.
Will me~t with Mrs Gertrude Wal.
lace. sos 18th ave. n. Il. Picnic
luncheon. p. m.
Lady Maecabe~s. Hive No. 9it
Tho Lady Maccahcen. Hive No.
stt In I. O. o. =. temple. .. m.
Cards at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Charming Tea
Compliments
Miss Blue

Mrs. T. L. KILLER and Mrs. II. II.
Preston entertained with a charming
tea at the home OF Mrs. KILLER this
afternoon. from 4 until 8 O'Clock.
complimenting Miss Sarah Blue. who
is in the city for the purpose Of
establishing a Sigma Iota chapter Of
Kappa Delta. a large bowl. over.
flowing with beautiful white roses.
was used as a center for the tea
table. where alternating at the urns
were Mrs. Stephen Miller. Mrs. Har.
ry Smith. Mrs. Paul Terry and Miss
Ruth Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

each magazine 49, each appeared be
fore the group. The individuals who
represented these magazines were
dressed 20 typify what they repre-
scented and many had clever lines and
stunts. The following magazines and
three scenarios were represented by
local talent IN the club
The Century Magazine. MiHs Edna
barnard. Tho womAn'a Home cafuuan.
ion. Mrs Irene EArp. Vanity Pair. Miss
Frances korquist The Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head.
ache. dullness. feverishncss. sneez.
ing
"Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no auinine. Insist
upon observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

Woman. Miss Noble q HatIetn. The
Dfnss cat Mics Ruth BfaEdou Good
tfouasksepinfi hinHaH bertha Rockwell
aud Jennie Johna9ns Country Gentleman
Mrs o. Hurfi charlie Chaplin fnisa
piorones NsEhyB In 'rfhe Kid fXiHa ,.
gaftonJ! molly o. Miss Nallia g.
HAh"lni ,, s $3.50, ei i,s
etrsthann. Ars = Jennie ana Miss Marie
Eirbyi Review ~ Reviews grand fs-
View ~ enc entire east Mise Lula NJ
Fairbanks played suitable musical ne
commandments 20 the entire eet The re-
espiiou COMMITTEES consisted ~ 1T Val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Cards Ont for Tea

Mrs. George w. Rlincfelter. Jr..
has cards out for a tea 10 he given
Mt her home. Saturday. February Is.
from 4 until o'clock. complimentary
10 her house guest. Mrs. NJ. A..
Mitscher of Coronado.
Assisting will be Mrs. Frank Nc
Hugh, Mrs. Grover Desmond. Mrs. J.
G. Bowies. Mrs. II. w. White and
Mrs. r. c. Yancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

spfine" Miss usrkiu gossrniaek. ~hs
was dressed - fH the position W a
rt.,,,,ttr bosf. cupid. Nfa. Cert rude
oofehause "at. valentine sHd "Cppid''
vgef. assisted ~ Misses Clara LINN, -
ella tvrrs. Hssa Keeper. fsgNiss. cFaf7rf
ana Grass Miss clyde T8rksr vss
ana vss assisted ~ 1isa Bertha Rock
wau ana Mrs =. Beaia. who bad fhhffs
Of inc souvenirs The rsfrsahmsnt COM
fnittns VAS Miss Irene johnson, chairman.
assisted vs. Miae Tina J0fKshsfa ana
Miss Mae Rosenberg, hfifF me STUNTS
there vas dancing and refreahmenfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Thursday Musical Club

The Thursday Musical club will
give program OF Indian music on
February 20, at the homo OF Mrs G.
/. Woodmanscc. ssta iith ave. :. W.
Following are tho numbers.
THIS ras.ion II hut An Embcf". t4ohr
Mfh piilis e, knapp
"Hy smoiderinE Emhefs', ..s, Maepowvii
Mrs Prank W. Goodhuc
Moon Deer" .,....., ThurlONs f.lourance
Mrs. e. /. Moodmhnpeo
"Nuccans' "a Legend Prom the Prairie,
from fairs Sketchosl .,....,. .Cadman
Mrs, q. 4. Mnictt
Less Than tho Dust (Amy wood
tefdef sftsssAst FtFttssssstasss lfuden
Mrr. Ralph A, Nichols
song Of India .sts....tsss.. ,korslkoff
Mra Edward ", O'kecfs
ny the Waters OF Minnetonka" s......
.sssss.sssss....s...t tIeurance
Mrs. Emma Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

Don't stay stuffed.upl Quit blow
ing and snuffllngl a dose Of "pape's
colu Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloRged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
To Entertain at Golf
CIub Dinner Dance

Among those VINO will entertain
guests at the dinner dance at the
Golf club Wednesday evening are
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bolcom. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester J. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McDermott. Mr.. w. J.
Phillips. Mr.. c. Mckenzie and Mr..
Lewis Terrell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Green Lake w. C.T.U

A gettogether dinner will he given
by the Green Lake w. c. T. y. in
the Green Lake Congregational
church. corner Woodlawn and 73rd.
Thursday. February %. at $50 y. m.
Members Of the w. G. T. u. and
their families invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
In Charge of
Tea ShoD

st. Marks guild OF ST. Marks
church will be In charge OF the
orthopedic Tea Shop Tuesday. with
Mrs. NJ. c. cheal as hostess. assisted
hy Mrs. = J. Hoyt. Mrs. W. @. Ham.
lin. Mrs. Adam Jardinc. Mrs. John
Brooke, Mrs Hale. Mrs. sutton. Miss
Laura Car,hn aud Miss May Cardln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fnrnslcorth Entertain

Before the Mldseason Assembly
on Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire F. Farnsworth will entertain
with a dinner OF ten covers at their
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

A patriotic hop honoring George
washlngton'a birthday viii be given
By Seattle lodge No. 7. Degree Of
Honor Protective association, In
Evergreen han. A. q. 4. W. build
ing. Tuesday. February 81. business
meeting at ) y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
United STATE. Marines Annual Dance

The officers and enlisted men OF
the local marine corps recruiting Of
flee arc cordially invited 90 attend
the marines annual dance. 10 be gsv.
en- az the Armory, navy yard, Feb
ruary 81, az $40 p. m.
Men in uniform may bring civilian
friends without an invitation. civil
ians not escorted BY men In uniform
win be required 10 show Invitations
upon entering the navy yard.
A navy TUG will leave the navy
landing nj foot OF Ycsler way. Seat.
tie at y. IN. for the navy yard. re-
turning after the dance from the re.
celsins ship pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20
lincoln High PIT. a.

Lincoln High PIT. A. viii meet
Tuesday. February 81. at ESQ, In
the study hail OF the annex. Fol.
lowing the business soanion the
teachers viii have charge OF the
program.