davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
Lightless Rigs Are .sE !. 1.
i. Menace on Highways
Highway. Users Realize Their Own
Safety and That of Others Re-
Il quires Lights on Ali Vehicles

~ suTlVe Oh highway dIteT- dark
in a vehicle without lights il. not only
to risk your own life but. to imperial
the lives of others Highway Bulle-
tin. -.
Around Sank Centre, as elsewhere,
rigs without lights continue to appear
suddenly on the roads after dark
Elsewhere if not around Sank Centre,
these turnouts recently have been
the cause of Minnesota highway acct
dents resulting in three deaths and in
serious injuries to a number OF per-
sons.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, at good roads
rally in Faribault the other night
pointed out the menace of night driv-
ing without lights. The practice is in
violation of the greatest of all laws
that of self-preservation said Mr..
Babcock "While Minnesota statutes
do not penalize failure to carry lights
on vehicles on the highway after dark,
such a provision undoubtedly will be
made by the next legislature. Farm
ers who objected to the regulation
when it was proposed to the last lie :
islature are being converted by the,r
own observations to a reali ion
that it is a matter of necessity. In
the meantime, they are voluntarily
lighting their rigs. I recently passed
a farmer with load Of hay and lights
both fore and aft-the latter On the
binder pole"
Another way suggested to make
the highways safer after dark is to
keep the cattle off them. Minnesota
road accident records this season in
clude several due to auto collisions
with stray animals.
"'Dont' take chance on being list
led. in the killer-suicides club" is a
suggestion in the bulletin. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

"a Rev. Anthony Arzt. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1889 p. m. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
M. E. Church
s.. S, Wyand. Paste:

b
Last Sunday was good day for
the church. Good audience present
for the morning worship. The Sum
day School at 1900 had record at
tendance. The day was profitable
for .all-this is as it should be. Let
all lift a little more for a larger adj
vance along all lines. .s...rt "a
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will bring his message on the sub
ject: ''Inz the Days of Creation"
This SUBJECTS carried over from last
Sunday on account of very special
message that was substituted for
that. day. ts,raza ssE ez. "a
Our Sunday School at 1900, with
several new teachers and new schol-
ars, the school goes forward with
good interest. 81 sHzs
Our League at $50, come and help
rnake this service attractive to your
self and others. - l sss.-
At 7:30 public service for all. A
brief message on Significance of
Armistice Day" The young peoples
chorus under the able leadership of
Miss Dorothy Scott will sing again.
| it would be well for all who are in
tIcIcSCSu III ouI youIlS peoplS W JUL
them in this appreciative service. The
public always welcome.
a %" r. s~5a -
Congregational Church 50
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Services on Sunday will be as fol-.
lows: sss ~ y - t5 ss.gsz
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.{
| Evening service at 1880. ~ sa..r
At the evening service the subject:
GLOW We Got Our Bible" will be il
Illustrated by SO stereoptican slides.
Splendidly instructive and interest
ing, also somes pecial song features.
If you have no, church home make
this church your church. " ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
MELRosE ELECTION

The annual city election held at
Melrose Tuesday was one of the most
spirited in years. Four hundred and
eighty-two votes were cast for mayor
IF which DR.. A. A. Meyer received
367, and A. A. Kolb, the present
mayor, Id. The defeated candidate
was standing for his third term as the
city's chief executive. The following
officers were elected without opposi-
ton: acknowledges Sauer,
Tom Bohnen, VIM. Mccartney, and
Casper Maus; Treas, John sWelle.
Herald subscribers take this paper
because they know the news is relia-
bic u. SIS. 80 4egs ~ !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
q n y anu 900 nuu puu q
THE CHURCHES !:
q y y u y q II n y nHa
Our Lady Of the Angels Churck

Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass att 500 a: m !;
High Mass. sermon and Benedictie o
at 1000 A M. 4afI{E -
st. Paul's Catholic Church
- Rev. Anthony ART. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 q. m. !:
High Mass at 1000 a. M. vespers at
1889 p. m.
r. Episcopal Church
Reginald A. criekmer. Rector
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1890 q. M z>-g
Second Sunday in the inonth. eve
ning. 8 o'clock. a. go
Zion Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
The services next Sunday, Nov! /
at 1000 a. m. will be conducted by
Rev. N. N. Carter, from Alabama.
Rev. Carter is one of our Negro
workers, who has been preaching the
Gospel south of the Mason and Dix
lie line. He will describe the condi-
tons Of the. negro in the south, the
difference between a converted negro
and a heather. He will show what
the Christian religion has done for
the negro. Rev. Carter is a product
Of the Lutheran church, he is a high
iy educated colored gentleman, be-
ing product of our Lutheran schools
and seminary. The public is cordial
~ invited, and any one loving sthe
Gospel of Christ and his feIloWmen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
About cush.

Gush might drown US. II Il were mol
for the cynics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Physicians and Patients
Report Many Cures
From Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad

II. w. w, Of Gan Francisco, pur-
chased Pad on advice OF his physi-
clan. and reports he felt good effects
within IL hours after putting the
Pad on. and IN 30 days was entirely
relieved OF chronic lumbago, pieu-
risy. neuritia. neurasthenia. rheuna-
tisn and indigestion, after suffering
from these troubles periodically for
over seven years.
-. w. c.. or Los Angeles. says this
Pad saved his life. Had lost So
pounds from "Amoebic" dysontery,
and was steadily failing Til he tried
the Pad.
a Pennsylvania physician states:
MY patients and friends whom I
have prescribed the Pads for. one
and all assure me that they have
been much improved By their use,
and many tell mo that nothing could
induce them 10 part with them could
they not replace them"
Mrs. Il. s.. Of Hetsil, Wash, reports
the Pad aliayed blood pressure. also
neuritis Of 10 years standing.
There is scarcely any complaint
suffer that IS not relieved by Deg
mems Radioactive Solar PAD II is
positively criminal for any sufferer
from any disease Whatsoever to fail
10 try this remarkable appliance. so
confident are we Of ita unfaiiing
efficacy that we offer It on trial. 80
that you can be sure IL fa helping
you before you actually buy t. why
remain sick and in pain7 Wrire to-
day for Information as 70 the action
% Radium on the human system
through purifying and regulating
the blood stream, and restoring the
various organs of the body 10 their
natural condition. It's extremely
interesting and convincing. .Itadium
Appliance Co, 1861 Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal---Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Brood,ody High School
Alumni Dance

on Friday evening. January g.
broadway high school win have It's
first annual alumni dance. Tho pur.
pose OF tho dance Is twotold; tho
first OF which II Go assemble gradu.
ates for an evenings entertainment.
and the second Ia TO place before
the alumni the question OF having
an active alumni association. eome-
thing that Broadway has not had
for number OF years
The nominating COMMITTEES will
submit It's report at the dance. and
the new officers will be Installed.
Tho Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
orchestra will furnish tho music and
turnout the evening punch viii be
served
Tho committee m charge consists
OF Burton b. Bard. chairman. enter.
tainment, Miss Marion DIX and Mis-.
Dorothy Brassington. treasurer. Mr..
Theodore Christy. publicity. Mr.,
Harry j. Wheaton.
Tho patrons and patroncr-es win
- Mr.. and Mrs. V. X. Frouia. Mr..
and MrS c. l. Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Green. Miss Florence
Adams. Miss Thomle. Miss Keith.
Miss Lawrence. Mr. W. n. Hendrick.
son and Mr. Lehtenhcrgor. all OF
Broadway. who have served ON tho
faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Demand for HOmespuns
GrOUs in United States
by DOROTHY FAY GOULD

ff you walk by tho Lighthouse for
tho Blind shop at 1894 Fifth ave
these days you win SEQ a strange
object of tsama and strings and roll
eru being installed.
II you are OF the younger gonsr
alton you viii never guess what man.
nor OF eontraption Ia being erected
tiora Also. whom you SEQ tho DOM.
piicated levers and wheels and
treadlea you viii feel that the blind
workers are more oi.~er than any
OF the rest Of us.
nut many a grandmother OF tho
older generation viii stop and en-.
claim. why. dcary me. n there Isn't
a real old,faahionsd LOOM
For weaving In coming into style
again. no bo fashionable you must
weave your own" whstl'rr II ba "A
hag or a scarf or cvon q suit for
yourself or husband. In New York
several weaving shops. just or Firth
ava. have busy weaycrs erocuting
orders FOR handwovan. thick. creamy
ailk evening wraps. or for odd and
clumsy rag rugs 10 match color
schemes In houseA
For 10 years there has bern q
growing demand Ia this country for
the simple homespuns no popular
abroad. Tho Biltmor. industry.
STARVED by the vandsrbilts on their
Carolina estate as a neif.heiping
charity for poor people OF the din.
triot IN producing cloths IN demand
the country over.
Like tho materials famous In Eng.
hand. these cloths arc practically ''un-
weroutabhe" as they are virgin wool.
hand.treated all the way thru from
spinning 10 weaving
Coiors ara absolutely fast a. they
are boiled into the thread before
weaving. and after tho cloth In
WOVEN u n boiled and bleaehed In
the sun before boinE pronounced a
fast,
The highest form o. weaving II
exhibited by the riertnr Looms Of
New York. Tapestries and curtains
and rnr. fabrics % every nort which
ara designed by tho artists ~ that
famous family are frequently hung
at the best art exhibitions IN New
York and Europa
A curious American fad and on.
10 interesting and sensible n IN sure
20 grow In for family 20 order a
tapestry for the hall or living room
Of n home that shall cmhody tho hls.
tory Of the family. ono such wns
most fascinating with n background
OF the houses m England from which
tho family had eon~ 90 America. and
with q ship in tho middle foreground
IN the act OF unloading the first set
tiers 10 com. 20 this country. To one
aida OF tho foreground ar. tho first
simple homes "a. newcomers owned
In this country. Think how faAcin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Major Webster
WM Be Guest

Tho Won,en's University club viii
Aava as honor guest friday evening
1Aj. l. Bullock Webster. Of Victoria.
b C.. who will speak on "An Eve
Anx With the Drama" Miss Gwen
plyn Green. Miss Marion Meal.
notcr. Miss Eva Cole. Miss Mathea
nnSon and Miss Grace King form a
1oup OF young women who win act
~ uShcrS for the evening and win
produce Mas. wenseer 70 tho guests
the club at the Informal reception
hat win follow the entertainment.
There win be bridge dinner az
khe club on Friday evening. January
|11. AZ Z o'clock. The affair n In
HhArwe OF the bridge committee
WATCH includes Mrs. c. Il. Klnne.
cnairsnan. Mrs II J. NJ. Baker. Mrs.
RWaliace ~. MacBriar. MIRA Peter
11ogensen. Mrs. W. II. Philips. Mrs
toltcricl< Powell. Mrs. Henry A.
PsAfs. Miss Margaret Kelley. Mrs.
herman w. Ross and Airs, Howard
Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

wards She kept the Invalid men
busy at light occupations that would
interest them. After tho war Mira
Atwa;er taught design 90 ex-service
men studying art here The remark
able results OF this work among
shsli-Ehocked men and among in
vaiids OF long standing or among
persons afflicted with nerves leads
her 70 recommend knowledge Of II
10 women interested in hospital work
or social servica.
MANY people delight In weaving
an an artist would IN painting. just
for the lovely effects ob'ninable thru
no other medium" Haid Mrs Atwater.
They like the feel % the wonderful
Egyptian cotton. tho raw Chinese silk
or the flc@cy homespun made even in
the enYirons OF Seattle. But 10 most
people the looms. whether Of the
small table variety or tho larger
household type offer a very sa;ikfac-
tory substitute for embroidery or GRO
chet work chiefly because they turn
out such useful and desirable ar
ticisa-
Mira Atwaser has rust published a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Two Taken With
Alleged Forger

City detectives were holding J.
Murray. ~. painter. In tho city jail
Thursday. after his arrest Wednss-
day night on a warrant charging first
degree forgery. held by the sherffrs
office. Murray was arrested at First
ave. and Vine ~. together with Mrs.
Margaret Thompson. ~. and Ernest
Hague. SO. Detectives Chad Ballard
and J. Majcwaixi made the arrests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
MARKET FOUND
FOR AMATEURS

This little group OF weavers not
only created q mArkc, for their mod
IS; output bu, also took prizes NJ the
Chicago Art Institute and elsewhere
for original deagnA One In partie-
ular was the work Of Mrs. Atwater
herself. and was 20 the ordinary OBJ
server nothing but ribbon How
ever In reality n was a ribbon woven
on cards after the manner OF tho old
Egyptians. where tho pattern II
strung up with threads and the .Sgeav-
or using one plain warp thren by
turning the cards this way and that
produces complicated pattern. In
c'dentaiiy Mira Atwater's discovery
Of thi. method dirproyed the state
ment Of Psychologists that certain
garments pictured on Egyptian
seniptured pieces could never have
bern made Of cloth
During THE war Mrs Atwnter
rrrvcd at Camp Lewis and Letter
man hospital IN fan Francisco, IN
charge Of -occupationai Thorapy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
a}eaMe
(iss Fdrrur .ArrdngcS
Lunchoon at Rainier
Club: Womea's Uni
persity Club Hosts Fri
day Evening.

IN compliment 20 Miss Dorothy
4 Campbell. who has recently re-
armed from summer spent In
>avel ahorad. Miss Mildred Farrar
|yin entertain with a luncheon at
A. Rainier Club Friday afternoon.
The party viii later attend tho
broadway Guilds Nah Jongg party
g Miss FarrAr.s home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Personal

Mrs. Harry keyes Brooks. Of BEND.
Ore. and Mrs. Henry Wagner. OF
Portland. are sailing on tho ". y.
Alexander from san Francisco. JAnu-
airy 20. for visit Of several weeks
In Honolulu.
Mrs. Peter w. Dawson returned
Tuesday evening from Portland.
where she was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Reynolds. NJ the Benson.
over the weekend
Col. Oscar J. Charles. u. 8. A.. ~
tired. and Mrs. charIca removed
Tuesday from Fort rawton 20 their
new home at 4T$3 University blvd.
Mr.. Lee Galloway iefr Tuesday for
hin Military academy Ia Portland.
after spending his vacation at his
homa here.
Mrs. Everett Fenton. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Studisy. II leaving Sat
urday for her homo In Portland
Mr.. and Mrs Pervfs Richie o.
Vancouver. y. c.. left yesterday for
short trip To New York
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Hood and
family left wednesday for Chicago,
where they win make their homs.
Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Stimscn win
leave Saturday for Southern Califor
MIA TO remain for a number OF
weeks.
Mr.. Knox woicorn. OF Vancouver
p. c.. was a guest Ia the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. p. Martin left wsdnes-
day by motor for Aibadane. Cal.
where she will occupy her winter
home until spring. Mrs. Mary
Morse accompanied her an far a.
Cilroy. Cal. to spend the remain.
der Of winter with her daughter
Mrs. winans.
Mrs. r.. l.. Prescott and Miss rsa-
bel Prescott are leaving Saturday
for California TO be away abou,
two months.
Rev. Herbert n. Cowen and Mrs.
Gowen sailed Tuesday for China. 20
be gone a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith. who
have been in California for several
months. win return about January
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and chfI-
dren left Tuesday for a short trip 20
Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Orthopedic Tea Shop

Mount Baker Park oulid win al.
rect tho service at tho orthopedio
Tea shop Friday. Mrs Calvin Hall
win be tho hostess and will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Harry Kaufman.
Mrs J. II. Baird. Mrs. 7. n. Duran.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Ralph
blackwell. Mira A. T. l. william.
son. Mrs. A. +. Quigle and Mrs. W.
A. Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
WEAVING COURSE
GIVEN IN SEATTLE


Two years ago ono OF the weaving
authorities OF tho county. Mrs. Mary
Atwater. gave a eix weeks course IN
tho home economic laboratory al tho
university. one Of her students Of
that first class has since installed a
loom Mt the Orthopedio hospital, and
at Christmas time articles made by
the little cripplea war. sold In down.
town store.
Now. Mrs. Atwntrr IL engaged IN
seeing that the large loom In proper.
~ set up In the Lighthouse for the
blind headquarters.
Weaving n considered a very
soothing and pleasing. as well as use
fui. and. just now. fashionable oocu-
patton II Il certainly fact that n
nervous. impatient person has 10
quickly give up tho art or else calm
down and carefully and aystematioai.
~ sort out the threads and pump the
troadles and throw tho shuttle.
Tho modern weaver has a blueprint
Of tho pattern pinned 10 the big loom.
which tells how many threads 20 put
thru each treadla. M tho hundreds
OF strings or wires that hold tho warp
arc called. II tells just what arrange
ment or treadies each foot must press
In order 10 make tho pattern pictured
at thu top Of tho blue print
Mira Atwafer has n large collection
Of bin printa Of patterns. many Of
them representing hours OF labor.
counting out the stitches under
microscope OF some museum bit Of
old weaving.
The names Of some Of the old pat
terms are moet romantic. Tho Gov
ernor'n Garden -HL Annen Rosa"
Cat Tracks" and Lisbon Star are
among them. Az a girl Mrs. Atwater
travelled extensively abroad. and also
studied art at school. with the result
that she early took an interest In
designs and patterns Of materials. Of
suhroidsries and handicrafis In gen
srnL
A. young married woman. wife
Of an engineer. she WINS stationed IN
the nttie town Of BaAn. Montana
There she discovered that many Of
the native women knew how 20 weave
erceiientlY. bat OF course did 10 only
for their own use. fho conceived tho
idea % inviting a trained instructor
from the Chicago Art Museum 20
teach them the various standards OF
vweaxsfuw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Beaded velvet dresses are tbstnost
popular OF all evening gowns for this
winter. II one judges by the opera
theaters and formal evening affairs.
Whita red. intense green and
black are favorites for the gowns and
wraps themselves, but there is M
limit 20 tho varieties and colors Of
the beads used In trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The regular monthly meeting of
tire Ladies' Auxiliary 20 Temple de
Hirsch. win be held In tho ve~try
rooms Of the Temple on Monday.
January .. at 23o p. m. Board
meeting at t1e .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Miss Lamp Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LApp an
nounce the engagement of thoir
daughter. Annie Pearl. TO Mr.. John
J. Conway. Of Wenatchco.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Judges Summoned by
County Grand Jury

Superior Court Judges Everett
Smith. King Dykeman and William
Raine were called before tho county
grand jury Wednesday. II In be-
iieved their testimony was concern
Ing the iegul disputes involving the
county ferries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Honor Club

The Honor club viii meet with
Mira Pearl aordea and Mrs. Emma
Turner. 1915 F1rs, ave. on Tuesday.
January .. Luncheon a, ! p. m.
followed By progressive whist All
dsgreo Of honor mombars and
friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
LoDsscheo1, Honors
~. Bone

MrA David Kellogg entertained
IN = luncheon at her home this
o1cernoon In compliment to Mrs.
nnott c. Bona wife OF Governor Bone
- Alaska Only q few close friends
= ne honor guest were invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Mills Coueae Club

Mrs. Armand f. Marion will en-.
torfAin the Mills College club at her
home, s2s Maiden ave-. on Friday
afternoon. at O'Clock. All Mills
College women welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


vfmy Ridge chapter. Daughters OF
the British Empire. will have i,s an.
nnai election Of officers Wednesday.
January 10. at lao .. M. at tho
home Of Mrs. G. A. Maury. 97T 18th
ave. ~. AL members requested 20
agtond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
womans Century Club

The Daughters Auxiliary Go tho
woman's Century Club will meet
Saturday. January .. at .. m. In
the auditorium at Frederick a Mel.
sons. with Mrs. J. q. Holt as host
ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Yea Compliments


A very chaming tea was given this
1ernoon By Miss Gertrude Dunn. at
home. IN compliment to a group
sub debutantes. who are conclud-
- their vacation period ne their
&nnes here
1iw Dunn Is returning 20 the Con-
Vcn< OF the Sacred Heart. at Mcnlo
lnxk. CAL. and the girls from Miss
Innsom's school. in Piedmont. tho
W1nses Jane Stimson. Janet Henry.
Uo&ty Morrison, Jean Fay. Marie
0gesr. Jane Nettieton and virginia
I1Db<r<s are leaving Saturday. and
Win Join Miss Lucy Glen Kerry In
Portland.
Baskets Of poinsetttas and heather
1oauttfsed the rooms. while tho ten
1nhle had for It's center a Delft blue
bowL filled with ophelia roses and
nT0og1ns.
rrcsfding here were Miss Evaiyn
Gavin. Miss Betty Morrison. Miss
xonfu1ret Latimer. Miss Jean Fay.
1llro Emmanuel Backus and Miss
10ory Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
E5stertdins Wednesday

Cbmplimeffing Miss Dorothy de
yeuve. OF Oakland. and Miss Mary
Cecilia do veuve. who has Just no
turned from several months Of trav.
= In Europe. Miss Julia Dodge
entertained Wednesday with lunch
en- and thcater party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Hawthorne Dent was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon given at
NJ Rainier Club. complimentary 10
Mr.. Jack Doran. OF Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The Young Ladies' institute will
GoGn the new year with n dance. "A
I|xht IN Cairo on wednesday eve
Ao1g- January 10. ~ Knights OF Co
nnua hall
Ihe COMMITTEES IN charge includes
~ Minses Elizabeth Robinson. Ger.
n11fne Arntz Loretta McCaffcrty,
A1lco Hopper. Mary Doughcrty.
Clnso Brons. chairman.
1Ae patrons and psfroncsscs will
~ Mr.. and Mrs.. Daniel OsDonneli.
~. and Mrs John @. Dillon. Mr..
- MIA Charles l. warseile. Mr..
81 Mrs- William Pigost. Mr.. and
Xra. H. T. CorbstI DIR. and Mrs.
~ uuckIey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Mnnning. DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Bcns-
~ ard Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. vidon.
Daring the intermission there will
- : sDlo dance ~ a special feature.
UA1ch win b probably Egyptian In
G1nracter. 20 the committee an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Crystal and steel come first In pop
ularfty and effectiveness. In colors.
greens. Mohawks and tangerines
have tho votes.
Combine white velvet with crystal
beads II you wish 10 be absolutely
sure Of irreproachabie style. and
black velvet with crystal and rhine-
stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Aquiila lodg. No. as. ID. ~. r. A..
win hold lie regular business meet
ting "Wednesday. January 10. NJ 1915
First ava Initiation and inafaiia.
ton Of officcra- f,uli attendance
desired.