davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

WA LLEGo.-LA oPORTUNIDAD,
4 QUE DEgDE HAcE TANTo ITEM
70 listed ESPERABAl-Los arpg-
mentos para Ell cine Sc pagan muy bten
y 81 posee usted una instruction regn-
lar, bien puede usted escribir buenos
arguinentos. Muchas personals que nun
ca nj siquiera sofiaron con clio, Sc do
dican en- la actualidad a escribir para
Ell cine exclusivamente. Nuestro Cur
, de Instrucciones en- castellano lie en-.
sehara el secreto Gle los bnenos argu-
mentos y lie dira ademas, d6nde y CO
mo lograr venderlos. Este Curse lie en-
sefiara tanibien desarrollar sus IDEAS
con facilidad.
Pidanos informes sobre los particn
lares de nuestro Curse Ell cual es ei
idnico en- castellano hasta La fecha.-
LATIN AMERICAN PHoToPLAY
SERVICE, P. o. Box 80, Station I,
New York, N. Y.-2-1.
NToToRBs para autos y trucks,
A'A transmisiones, diferenciales, ejes,
delanteros completes, adaptable a cual
Quier marca en- uso. Ejes traseros para
trucks. Vendemos baratos. PAN
zardi Repair Shop, parada 80, Hats
Eey.-2-1.
Z TsTED Sc admirara, cuando yea d1
aparecer su catarro, tan pronto 90
mo empiece tomar "HYoTo1E'S.
B1squelo en- la Farmacia.-2-I.
COI4AREs-CALLE LOLA .(PARA.
DA 44)-Nueva Urbanizaci6n-
Estamos vendiendo los primeros vein
te solares de esta nueva propiedad con
una gran reduction en- Ell precio. Com
pre- su solar antes que la Inca del
trolley este terminada. Henry W. Doc
ley, Edifcio Belaval, Tanca 2, Tele-
fono 5so.-P.
CoMAs s6lidas para trucks de
- todos tamafos sesenta por cier-
to descuento. Panzardi Repair Shop,
Hato Rey.-2-1.
n 70 Sc AsoMBRARA del poder re-
- constructive del "ARCoDoL.'
una preparation base de Extrscto
de Malta, Hipofosdtos, aceite de baea-
lao cerezo Silvestre.-2.1
Sc ALoUII.A UNA CASA nueva en-
sitio c6ntrico, cerca parada del trole
con seis anartamentos nor &25 m pa
rada 10, cOndaditO, Pillar 7. G. C. Pas
cual. 1-9
DOE $1,000 Y $1,000 alquilo Gale Ar
senal ocho. habitacion para dorni-
torio hermoso local para oicina y
dep6sito. Informara Tel6fono es. Box
11o6, Marina.-1l6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08


~ a. ElfpsIs3' = 81 qusreas scono-
sl5sar 90 ia compra Gs p1eles y
.s.&&ar1a'ss dol rAmS, solictsad nnestFos
+ .cios. Apartado 1s4. Aguadilla, P.
E. y. a
ySETRoLEo GAL os el hnico rege-
snerador del cabello de tama reco-
r.2ida 10 hace crecer 10 fortalece,
u<ando PETRoLEo GAL NO HAY
e.NLvAs. pomo grande S175. Pomo
,,equefo S1.oo. GONZALEZ PADIN
coMPANY.--1-s.
81 VENDE oODIts c6lnod0 ''Bunga
W. en- 81 sitio mas pintOresco del
4 sndado, cercs del mar. Solar DO mas
SOC metros cuodrados. Precio hni-
ts. ynformarEn spartadc S6s San
f3sh 2
I ,LAEQUEADoR DERMA VIVA, es-
pecisl para las personas de color.
uqrea rapidainente ell cutis cscuro
i ado,e un tono de suavidad maravillo
). Pcmo so centavos. GONZALEZ
j sDN Co.'s.
,sE vENDE;-Un antomdvil 'Hua-
supetSix". En- perfecto es-
a pars paseo viajos. Mitod dc prs
rntsrraarsn P. o. Sex as.-S'sn
"a, r K--p
-5-nSTE LfoU1Do INsTANTANho
para el pelo y la barba, tihe en-
pdtoa minutes ell pelo cano dssco-
lofldo, se garantiza que da excelentes
xesultados; color negro. Frasco grande
500. Frasco peousno so centavos. GoN
zALEz PADN co.'s.
CT listed TNTEREsA Trucks-Gua-
guas completas. Chassis para Qua
guas. Antom6viles diferentes mcdelos.
Trucks. diferente tonelaje do Glen d6-
lares en- adeIante. venga Panzardi
Eepair Shop Parada so Hato Rey. 2-1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08
= de FOt0graFias

Caoba 0 dorado. MedalIones desde
$3.50. Marcos Is por 20 $l.40 para
diplomas etc, 10 por II desde $l.00.
Cromos grandes 25 ctvs. Perry pic
lures Is ctvs. Colores en- Tubitos pa
ra Artistas IL ctvs. Lienzo para pin
tar S1.5G yarda. Papel para Acua-
reia. Lapiz Crayon Desfuminos to-
da clase de materiales para Artistas
a precios muy econ0ric0s. Mande
sus pedidos a La Mayagiez Frame
Cn Arec;ho Box II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

; PLENDmA RBs1DENoGA en- al
5dado cerca del mar, do dos plan
ga cor .,oiar muy ample, esta DC
ve "a para cnuegh i'smedtata por u'l
n -ecio lipatadisimo. Lnformarsz Rparsa
4 $50 HAn Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

A 60 centavos Ia CANA en- el DOR
MITORIO de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
l1mpio. fresco Y de mas asso en- la re-
pa dc cana.--P.
w-SCONOETICE:- Piezas automobiles
A. para todas las marcas en- uso en-
Puerto Rico, sopandas hojas sueltas.
Radiadores. Ruedas Guias "Rouer" y
"Ball Bearing, dinamos motores.
Magnetos cuatro y seis. Panzardi Re
pair shop, parada 80, Hato Rey.-2-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

syfondALIX sAIz DE CARLO. para
1actlitar Ia digestion evitsrse
las molestias del estomago intestinos.
t6mess una cucharada de Stomalix
gaia do Carlo despues de cada comi
da; 10 venden todas las boticas.-GoE
zALEZ PADIN co.'s.
6rSUREsE LA CAsPA RADICAL
~ MENTE; unas cuantas aplicaciones
del famoso HERRICIDE lie dejara Ia
cabeza limpia de caspa. vigoriza ev.
ia la caida del pelo. Pomo rs centavos
GONZALEZ PADIN oo.-1-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

Puerto Rico

So sirven conlidas la carta.
For las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles pastelillos especiales, he
chos por Ia mejor cocinera de la Isia
Magnifco menu para Navidades y
Afc Nuevo. Il (,
Propietario: Pedro Vazqusz Negrda
San Francisco 70. San Juan. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-08

XEENDo un ranch6n y una casa con
Y 700 metros solar, Gale Duffot en-
$4,000, stop 19. Informes Colmado
tsAres'. Renta $111.0o.-1-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

in the fact of the birth--and the
huge demand left, him unmoved.
He could only think anxiously of
the one question flaming in his
mind:
"What will Louise say to this"
After a long time he rose and
went slowly, reluctantly, out into
the garden to find her. He in
tended to tell her at once mot be-
cause he had thought it all out
care fully, weighing, balancing this
advantage against that disadvant-
age; for. indeed, during those long
minutes through which he had sat
in his chair staring at the letter
he had hardly thought at all. It
was his instinct that sent him to
his wife.
She was great hearted because
she, too, had suffered much.
It came to him as he went slow.
~ down a grassy path between
huge and ancient walls Of clipped
yeW that this would hurt her.
He was aware that she was not al
together ignorant that his associa-
ton with Sais had been much more
intimate than he had told her-and
probably she guessed that the huge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

you did not experience, can be.
deadly-but the doctor interfered,
and she began to cry weakly. l
yielded promised to acquaint
you with what She said. have
done so. don't pretend to adj
wise you, Dick--I wish / could, but
it is SO obviously not q matter for
any one to deal with but your
self"
There was a postscript.
''It is rather a pretty child, 1
should say. Olympic, who still
serves Sais, told me that it rarely
cries. I am afraid am not much
use at this kind of. description.
The doctor 1 mentioned tells me
that physically the child is perfect.
No doubt-but | can't resist the
conviction that it complicates
things terribly"
'tcomplicates things terribly"
repeated Dick, reading the letter
alone in his den. "What will
Louise say to thisl A child "a
sonIny son."
White faced, his brain dull with
the shock of it, he stared before
him, sitting at his writing desk.
z He felt no pride. no pleasure,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

sums sent to Egypt had helped to
allay certain twinges Of conscience
as well as to express his gratitude
for his rescue.
Yes, she would suffer precisely
that poignant, wistful pain which
any woman would suffer who
learns that she can never be the.
mother Of her husbands first born.
He caught his breath at the
flicker of a white dress against the
blaze of flowers in the garden at
the end of the yew walk.
She would forgive him---he
knew that but it would be q stab,
a iavelin, through her heartah.
what was that? A javelin? Yes
precisely as old Roger had said
yearsNago, or was it only days7
Every sin man commits in
this world FORCES it's own jayelin-
and sooner or later it homes again
to him-through the heart, my
boy; clean through the heart"
Lord Lissmere remembered that
and he remembered, too, that he
had smiled at it on a certain even
ing in Cairo. What had he called
it, laughing? "A legend d fanci-
full thing nothing that matters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

an echo from . half-forgctten
nursery Of MINER
But It had come true. Already
he had felt The piercing Of such
self-created javelins, and now he
was even about to plant one 81
those javelins In the heart Of the
woman he adored.
And there was no escape for
he realized that IL he spared her
the knowledge now there was no
hope that Il could be long kept
from her.
He cleaned . grain Of comfort
from the thought that after he had
confessed explained there could
be nothing else left to attack their
happiness, or to pierce them anew.
This was the worst that could
befall them, he believed--he was
not an imaginative man, and
lacked completely that strange
susceptibility pOesesBed BY few
people who seem able inskinctively
t0"sense" impending danger. How
could he suspect that N the pro.
found and unseen armories 81 fate
there were forging other and fxP
keener javelins than this.
Ito Re Continued Next sunday
tCopyriEht. 1913. AnAeEican Wsskly. 1ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Whdt this does to the muscles of
your arm, FieischnGnns feast does
to the muscles of your intestincs-
gives them normal, healthy exercise
The simple food that is restoring
health to thousands
Drugs and cathartics will make the
muscles contract, it is true, but they
do it by nervous irritation. That is
not exercise. Each time it happens, it
leaves the muscles weaker than before.
The only way to relieve constipa-
ton permanently is by exercising
these muscles as nature intended.
Everywhere physicians and hospi-
tails are prescribing Fleischmann's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Yeast today-not as q medicine, bua
as fresh corrective food which gives
the intestinal muscles regular, natural
exercise.
Every cake of Fleischmann's Yeast
consists Of millions of tiny Iivink
plants, which mix with the waste
products in the colon, softeninR them
and increasing the bulk Of the waste.
This greater bulk gently encourages
the muscles to act, and at the same
time STRENGTHENS them by Offering
just the resistance they need.
Your own physician will heartily
endorse this principle of regularly ex-
ercising the intestinal muscles as the
only way to relieve constipation and
all its evils.
Fleischmann's Yeast Is In no sense
a purgative and does not produce inn
mediate violent action.
It must be eaten regularly to 90.
cure lasting results.
Eat at least 2 or 3 cakes . day
plain or dissolved in water, milk or
fruit juices-preferably half an hour
before meal, or the last thing Of
night. If you eat it plain, follow with
a glass Of water. Get several cakes nc
a time-they will keep in cool, dry
place for several days. Be sure you get
Fleischmann's Yeast. All grocers have
it.
Send today for this free bOokIetl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Like your arm
!. your intestines grow
weak without exercise
then disease begins

0OU know how the muscles of
i your arms and legs get soft
and fiabby without exercise.
Hidden in your body is another
set Of muscles-more vital to your
health than almost any others
which suffer in exactly the same
way. They are the muscles Of the
colon or large intestine.
Like a set Of powerful clamps
The colon is like a piece of hol-
low tubing about four feet long.
Into it drain the waste products
Of the body-dead cells, poison
Gus refuse, waste from food which
the body cannot use.
Unless this waste is gotten rid Of
regularly, it turns to deadly poisons
which soak into the blood and food
your whole system.
The muscles of the colon are natures
provision for removing it. Like a set
Va PO"SAAu SAdAAAPSS IACy NOAlA dCI III
rapid succession and so force the con-
tents of the colon along and out Of
your system.
How modern life weakens
these muscles
It is no exaggeration to say that the
weakening of these muscles is the
greatest single cause of disease and
sickness today.
The reason is simple: our bodies are
built for coarse, raw foods which ex-
ercised these muscles and gave them
real work to do. But modern civiliza-
ton demands a more delicate, con-
centrated diet-and as a result the
intestinal muscles grow weak and
fabby. That is why out of every 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Americans are suffering from consti-
patton today. That is the basic cause,
doctors say, Of half the ills which
af1ict us. And so the first thing that
doctors want to know-no matter
what you consult them for-is: Are
your intestinal muscles acting
regularly to free you of these
poisonsP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Day by day Fzeischmann's Yeast builds UP the
4abby muscles of the intestines- exactly a. regs.
lar exercise builds up the muscles Of 1Osu ann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Advertisement.


1LOINEA1N1
Suite 81, 20 5th Av., New York City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Vim and vigor Of
Youth Once More
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF "Afri.
can Bark" Said 10 Fulfill Proph.
ccy Of Noted Scientist
Pleasant Tablet Form.

Looking into tho future, noted
American Scientist recently advanced
tho remarkable statement that "a
study OF the ductless tendocrine)
glands viii likely lend 20 some
'reagent.' which. properly supplied to
tho human system. will maintain the
vigor OF youth far beyond three.
score yenrs.nnd.ten- not only physical
yigor but the power--more lmpor.
tant TO maintaln--whlch enables men
land women, tool 10 work longer
hours and Withstand fatigue. after
they have reached the mental prime
Of life"
Working along these lines, Kan.
slst City Chemist has developed Il
formula incorporating what Is
claimed 70 be this very agent This
remarkable invlgorator IS found in
the extract from the bark OF an Afri.
can tree.
This wonderful extract. combined with
othor proven toniCs and stimuiants has
been placed within the reach OF nil. IN
the form or pleasant. tasteioaa tablets,
under tho trade name OF Re-Blid Tabs.
They are Intended 10 act directly on the
ductiess tendocrius) glands BY stlmuia.
ton o. the central nervous system.
II you hays such symptoms nH sleep
lessnesr. general debility. poor msnory.
nervo wehltncns loss Of energy and other
conditions commonly characteristic OF
premature or advancing ago. try no
Bid Tabs today
The manufacturers Ore nov making n
Special Introductory Offer, and have au-
thorized Bsrtolra Drug stores 10 sell YOU
Re-Bild Tabs Tor only $500 n boK-ulth
a moncy-back guarantee that you will
experience pleasing results Within n short
Time. N not convenient 10 obtain from
your local druggist. order direct from
Tho Bayuu Co, knnaas city. Mo. Same
guarantee appilcs Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Amphions Well
Received

Tho Amphlon society. seaille'i
popular male chorus. which under
tho Leadership OF Graham Morgan
has rapidly been gaining In popu
lartty. FRyo the first concert OF their
fourteenth successful season last eve
ming al the Masonic Temple.
Among tho best choral numbers
given were hymns from tho 'Ris
Vcda" and "IIcdic chrlstus Natua
Est" which was greeted with such
applause that Il was repeated. Others
OF a moro popular vein that mot with
approval were THE Cat With tho
Baritone Voice" and Loeb Lomond.
both being repeated.
AllHs Lillian Wilson. soprano. was
the soioIst with Tho chorus. She has
a pleading voice Of good quality, and
her singing OF Rimsky, Korsakoffr
Hymn 70 tho Sun" Ia waiiy." by
caiaiani, Cyril scett's The Unsore.
seen" and Song OF the Open" by
Frank Ia Forge, called for many en-
cores.
Arville BeiStad proved an able no
companIst for both singer and the
chorus
Due 70 the fact that 40 many were
turned away from the concert last
evening. tho Nmphions will repeat
the program on "Wednesday evening.
December ~. az tho Garfield high
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Lillian Swanson to
Annear in Concert

T. Francis Smith win present LII.
Ian Swanson. soprano, in concert on
Friday evening. December :. at Sis
o'clock at tho First Swedish Baptist
church. Ninth ave. and Pine st.
Jennie Mnhr. violinist, viii DO tho
assisting artist.
Tho following numbers appear on
the program:
ga 1919, u cielr ............. tsihsris
90 'cars Mo ben" .t...... Giordoai
Lillian swanson
gs) -Ihi Love nu, Dsyi-. .Pre;hsros
tbJ s-rhs Awakening" ........ johnson
Mise swanson.
'Tn,roduc,ion and Rondo capriecioso"
..-..,........s....p ssint-sssns
Jsnnis Mohr.
"
Afia--"Adiu rorst' .Tsehaikovsky
Miss swssn'On.
ts) song OF the Robin Case
(bJ ''NorwsEisn Echo Song ..Thrans
Miss swanson.
VI
tb) ',Borosuse" .................. zsoit
Miss Mohr.
VII
(s) over the Btepps" ..oretehhninoff
Cd Aria--''voi 10 sspetc". .AAsehEui
Miss swanson.
Dorothy Newman. aorompanist for
Miss swensoni Hattie Endholm. accom-
PIANIST Tor Mlss Mohr.
Patrons and patronosses for the eve
ming includes Tho Rev. and Mrs. Emil
FribarE, the Rev aud Mrs Cleveland
KlsihRutr, the Rev. and Mrs. y. n
Balls, Dr. and Mrs James Thomson
Or. vs.. r. Lockart, AFR. and Mrs. Rd-
mayue Jansen. Mr.. ana Mrs. George
owens, Mr. aud Mrs. r. H. Rendrlck.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Rohrbaehsr, Mrs
Emma shaw Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Music
French Pianist
Excellent Artist

Robert HChmltn, widely known
French pianist whose previous APP
pcaranccs hero have been note
worthy events OF tho musical aea.
non. again won distinction for hii
artistry when no wan heard In con
cert yesterday morning at the Wo-
mems University club
An exponent OF works 81 the
modern composers. no has won ro'
noun for the exccllency OF his In
depreciation OF modern life. lilo Ia
an artist OF remarkable ability
Whose power OF expression. tech
meal proficiency aud tonal colorinf
lead charm 10 any number he may
interpret lie plays with the great
est ease. In most unaffected man,
ner, and In n master musician who
at all times has perfect control OF
hlr instrument.
or tho compositions OF tho mod
ern composers given, possibly the
best known was Dcbussy's "chil.
dren's Corner" which includes
Doctor Gradus nd Pnrnassum.'
"Jimbo's Lullaby" "serenade FOL
the Doll" The Snow IL Falling
Tho Littlo Shepherd" and Inc
"Gollowogg'u calse-Waih." which
was greeted with such prolonged
applause that IL was repeated
Others admirably given and well
roceEyed were "Jeux d'Saa." by
Ravel. Fountain OF Aqua Paola.
by Critics, "Albcnl1" I'll Puerto
and "pcll Street" By Emerson
Whithorne. A. an encore. Mr.
schmitE gave Tho Chimes OF 81
Patrick" aiso by Emerson wit.
horne.
Tho height OF tho program wal
reached in the artists playing Of
Prelude. Choral and Fugue." By
Franck. stupondoua composition
eivcn n mastery reading. and in
two OF Lisxt's--"st. Francis walk
Ing on tho Waves" and "Mephistc
Waltz" "a Minor rugr." b,
Bach List tho opening number wal
also well given and greeted with
enthusiasm.
Mr.. achmitE' local appearance
was under tho auspices OF the Sc.
attic Musical Art society. who viii
present tho Select Choir OF th'
Barh society. under tho direction
Of Morgan Graham. IN concert
Wednesday morning. December u
az tho Womsn's University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Dinaer VIII
Precede Dance

With covers placed for thirty
guests. Miss Jane stimson and Miss
Edwina Florence Sweeney VIII en-,
terrain at dinner on Friday evening,
December IS, at the Sunset club be
fore Miss Janet Henry and Miss Eva.
Ign Colvin's dance at Mr.. II. C. Hen.
rvs home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift .Shops

Mount Baker Park Guild win b.
In charge Mt the orthopedic Tea
Shop on Friday. with Mrs. o. d.
Wells hostess. assisted by Mrs. 8. 7.
Robertson. Mrs. J. r. Griffiths. Mrs.
c. A. Douglas. Mrs. q. Kieburtz.
Mrs. ]. X. Jamison. Mrs. Don
Eggerman. Mra. II. A. Clark. Miss
Janice cashenn and Miss Virginia
Robertson.
Queen Anne Guild viii bo In
charge az tho Thrift Shop represent
ed by Mn. william II. Pisiow. Mrs.
Howard Parrish. Mrs. r. V. jain
and Miss calma Larson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
chairmen OF the various committees
for the annual bazaar TO be held De-
cember Is at the Gowman hotel.
CHRISTMAS SAFE ANp

DINNER AT NORWAY HALL
The board Of directors OF the nor.
wegian Hospital association is spon-
soring a Christmas sale OF dainty,
handmade articles. and a tempting
display OF Norwegian cakes. cookies
and other attractive dishes. on Tues
day. October IL. at Norway hall. be-
ginning at , o'clock. and concluding
with 6 o'clock dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Personal

Mir. Robert Graham and bmnll
son. Robert Jr.. nro leaving Deecm'
Der ~. for California. 10 DO gone
several months. and viii DO Joined
later by Mr.. Graham on his return
from trip East. During their
absence Mr.. and Mrp. Edward AZ
now will occupy their apartment In
Adrian court.
Miss Kathryn Armstrong from
Oakland. who has been visiting Miss
Clara Emory, IL spending n few
'lnys on tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Molswan Tomkins.
Mrs. caspar Clarke and baby
daughter will DO removed Friday
from tho Swedish hospital 10 their
home.
Mr.. Fergus McIsao left Friday for
tho East on q business trip.
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain left this
week for California 10 apcnd tho
winter.
Mr.. Dwight c. Paul left wodnes
day night for his homo in Rochester,
n. Y, 20 spend the holidays,
Mr.. Monte II. Brown returned
Wednesday from three weeks trip
TO California.
Mrs. II. X. Owens returned Tues.
day otter n few days visit with
her son and 5aughter.in.ihw. Mr..
and Mira. II. Victor. in Aberdeen.
Mr.. A. y. Galloway left last week
on a short trip to San Francisco.
Afr. and Mn. Edward u. Cham.
bors tcythesn Poison arc receiving
conEatulatlons en- the birth OF a
son. Clyde owen. on November 20.
Mrs. y. G. Scufcider and Miss
Rose Muller have removed from their
residence. 9o5 Twelfth ayo. r.. 10 the
Hotel Sorrento, whore they viii 70.
main until December IL. leaving on
that date for Long Beach. Cal, TO
spend slx months.
Afiss paneio and Afr. Richard
Leonard viii como home from school
IN California. arriving December 81.
for their Christmas vacation.
Or. and Airs. Craig J. Mccullough
Grace Rppel AFRO being congratulate.
cd upon the birth OF daughter.
Mary Lou. on December /.
Miss Dorothy Allen win arrive
from The Hillside school in Connects.
cut on December II. 10 spend tho
holidays, and attend the Emory..Aiien
wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
BRITISH AMERICAS
ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting Of the Brit
ish-American association will be
held In tho Fine Arts hall. 1918
Fourth ave. on Friday evening.
December II. The special speaker
will be the Rev. DR.. II. II. Cowen.
All persons Of British birth cordial
lY lnvlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Announce Daughters
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Eyarts
Gray announce tho engagement Of
their daughter. Ruth Marie. 90 Mr..
Charles Clyde Brarei. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Brazci. OF olym.
pia.
Miss Gray graduated from tho
University OF Washington with tho
class Of 1874. and Mr. Gray Is com.
plotting his course az tho university
az the present tlur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
NORTH END FLOWER GLUE

The North End Flower club will
hold tie regular monthly meeting at
Meves' cafeteria, on Friday, Decem.
Der Z, nt ~ o'clock. Ne Samuel A.
Dunlap. with tho Hollywood Gardens.
VIII speak and demonstrates Arts.
tic Arrangement Of Flowers" Mr..
Ronald r. Chapman win speak on
shrubs FOR Fail Planting"