davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-09-21


aud aIei6 uoQen0s mlnter.
Sun Oteben0immer b0rte er elm
Sdlu65cu. Gr fouitte es ii1 ntft
erfldren.
.G~Iorence, 5Iorcuce", rief er.
vbiit Oh 0as, Die 10 peint.
ga fam abcr aud iton 5Iorence
bereingeItiirat, mari ii6 iber iein
9ett uno idIob i'm in Die arme.
~O1ife, mein lieber, gutter Wlife,
mas lit ben los nit Dir9 IS lit ia
ihon 10 llbr pormittogs. Solonge
bait 0u ia nod rlie seihlofet. 8ie
lit Dir 0enn? @as MAIDEN Die
&opfihmer5en?"
n@opfidmer5en2" frugte Mife
pcrIt0n6nisIos. g1 ia, ooS itintmt
ia, er bat ia inmer ooron geltttenI
Neiny @opfidmer5en ipiirte er nift.
90 po6I mar linn ~ii5erbaupt lett
Sobr uno Gag uiht mc6r geipeien.
Gls er es Slorcrce cr5oblte, freite
Iie fid iiber ale @toBeu, oenn tic
bate ibren Mtife iuirfli9 licb, Die
6lorence.
Nun er5Gblte CT 6lorence bon Der
gSadt un0 0ab er tiidtig bon Der
Meoi5in getrunfen babe, Die ibm
pirfli6 geboIfen bdtte. 9ie &opf'
ifmer8en ieien n~oaitGnoig berflc'
gen. Seine Spur mebr oaDon.
G[s Glorence pieOer in oos
8obn5immer frat, golt ibr erlter
SIid ser Me6i5in, oie iie felt Dem
gIibi6lag geItern nidt mebr in Der
&on0 gebabt bate. aber, oa ftonoen
ia 3tpei 6Ioiden auf benz Gid. I9
ridtiq, Sic cine mar Die Weoi5in
uno sic an6ere 6os Sibnerl6uie.
GertiIaungsmittel. S6on ponte fie
lebteres fortiteGen ais iie gu ibrem
Sdrefen nobrnabm, 6aB Die Sla'
i9e beinoBe leer NOR.
Serrgott, 6a bate ia ibr Weife in
Ser SiniterriS ser Nadt itott Der
Gatentmeoi3in oos 2dulebertilgungs-
Mittel qetrunfen. S1on tpoate Tie
3u ibm Itiir5en, Inn es ibm gu er3ob'
len, ols ibr ploblib elm @eoortfe
fam.
~@ife, fiibIit gu 0i6 aud mirf-
Iid gang pobl?" fragte tie ing
Sdlaf5immer bineirL mo Weife nod
nit Anfleioen beid6ftigt NOR.
nTein, 5Iorence, tdtiddli6. Sd
CLAUDE, id bin iaon BON Ser einen
Slai6e furiert," fam es frenoig au'
rid.
Ma6 oieier @erii9erune Mifes
i6Ii9 ii6 Slorence ouf Die 8or9
binous, mari oas SiibnerIduieoer.
tileungs-M ittel FAINT Ser Slaide in
groBem 8ogen in Ben 8o6, baB Die
S6erben nltr 10 Beru1nflogen, uno
eoB aus ser &atent-M eoi5inflai6e
~oreibierteI oes Snbolts aus. Damn
Iteate fie Oie nur nod elm giertel
gefiinte Slai9e mieber auf ben Eil9.
Mifes &ppfi9mer5en fino ME pie.
oergefommert. @r fiibrt 0as onein
ouf bic rSSobnions unfeblbore Me'
oi5in" 5uriid, idtport oorauf, gloubt
6oron un6 lit itdnoiger &linoe Der
Sirma Sobnlon gemoroen. Der &ei-
ienbe bat III ieinem Gountp ben
gr6bten 1tmiab I'M gan3en Staate,
BERN ieoermann tpeiB, oaB nur ourd
SOLUTIONS unfeblbare Weoi5in"
Mife bon feinem tpabniinnigen
&opfi9mer3 befreit tporoen lit.
&ein Mr5t fonnte belfen, MIR 0ie
Solutions unfebl6ore Mebi3in~.
9os itebt ieBt auBer0em ol,d
nod auf Ser Gillette nit oroufge-
orudt. 9ort FAM es ieoer idtpar5
auf tpeiB leien.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
The Heralds Of Prosperity

of her, or had he some other place to
go? So ill-bred, towel, not that.
1t was funny world; all wrong,
somehow. And just as she had be-
gun to want him. Oh, dear-she
climbed the stairs and closed herself
in her room.
On the chiffonier was picture OF
him, taken long ago. She had always
left it there, because she had read
somewhere in the reflections of Gym
ic that IL woman loved a man she
hid his picture.
She walked over and clutched at 1t
vindictively. AS she did so unex-
pectedly, there rose in her throat a
dry, quick sob which was feminine IL
it was nothing else.
II was mean of him, she told her
self; and it was such beautiful night,
too. The moonlight was flooding in
through the window, and she walked
to 1t and looked out. A startled cry
came from her lips.
He was sitting in the runabout by
the curb, his feet stretched out on the
hood, his arms folded, and he was
looking up at her window. She
leaned out. The awful boy! Was he
grinning at her? She watched him
get out and crank the motor and crawl
back behind che wheel
AS the little runabout puffed up the
street he turned smilingly toward her.
and, wa blew her kiss.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

- H ERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
Owrit OF f. fla. to rue directed, issued out of The
Court OF Charcery of the state of New Ter
sey will be exposed to sale at public veudue
ON
MONDAY. the srd Day of DECEMBER, reas,
between the hours of IA o'clock and o'cloc L.
tat One o'clock,) ia the afternoo
Of said day, at the Court House,
in the Borough of Freehold,
county OF Monmouth, New Jersey.
ing to approximately So, aa8.oo'
In the first place, eighteen shares of the
Thirty Fifth series of shares of the Atlantic
Highlands Building aud Loan Association and
ises. with the sppartsnances, inthe bill of COM
plant in the said cause particularly set forth
and described, that is to say;
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises, here1na ter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Township of
Middletown, in the County of Monmouth and
State of New jersey.
Beginning at point in the Southwest corner
of Lot No rs on map entitled, Map of Port
Monmouth Tract No. 1, Mddletown Township,
Monmouth Co, N j.. David H Cosby, owner.
Herbert o, Todd. Surveyor" thence III souther-
ly, along the Easterly side of Wilson Avenue,
Fifty feet to a stake in the Northwesterly cor
ner Of Lot No. az; thence III hundred
feet along the Northerly line OF Lot No as in
Southerly direction to stake in the North
westerly corner of lot No. Al; thence T3l North
erly, fifty feet along the Westerly line of Lots
No 81 and 80 to a stake in the Southwcsterly
corner of Lot No "a; thence [4] westerly along
the Southeriy line of Lot Nozs, TO the point of
Beginning
This description is that of Lots Nos. 26-z7 on
Map entitled Map OF Port Monmouth Tract
No. l. David Fl, Cosby Owner"
Seized as the property of Katie Padlueky
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan Asso
citation. body corporate, and to be so1i by
WALTER H. GRAvATr. sheriff.
Dated November 9TH, Ioz3.
SHyDKR & ROBERTS, Solicitors. $7-S4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
SPECIAL TRAINS
ACCOUNT
Harvard-PrincetOn
FOOTBALL
At Princeton,
Saturday Nov 10
Saturday. Nov. 10.

For the going Trip train No sos leaving Long
Branch at 700 A. NJ, and No. 8o7 leaving
Long Branch at 7.42 A. Nj. will have connec-
ton for Princeton Trains Nos 81, 8Is and
BIT leaving Long BranehEat II 20 A. NJ, a. as and
4.4o P M, respectively. will not stop at Prince
ton Junction. and connecting trains on Prince
ton branch will be annnlled
Special Train returning after game from
Lower Yard connect at Monmouth Junction
with Special train for Long Branch and inter
mediate points.
TRAINS ANNULLED
On this date all regular train service on the
Princeton Branch between Io. 5oA- M and 6. sap Nj
both inclusive, will be annulied
All stops of reguas at Princeton Junction will
be annulled after o.4aA-M and before 726P-M.
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. SYSTEM
The Standard Railroad 1.-THE World
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions
Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men, womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

When a married couple gets along
well, the neighboring women say "Oh.
his wife knows how to manage him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
FIaurativeIy speaklna

FigurativeIy Speaking
Jim Wombat was chap be9
The kind that men call superfine.
He was the sort that girls adore,
Or have appeared to hereto4
We deal in figures. Never mind,
Jim Wombat was the proper kind.
He was in fact, we wish to state,
The sort of man to emul8.
When it comes to calling men from
their beds, the fire bell puts 1t all over
the church bell.
Ever notice how easy it is for per
son afflicted with insomnia to go to
sleep when it is time to get up?
Evening star., 1923-04-01

smile. by the way, I'm going to be
in town one more day, and"
You're booked already" says.
X X X X
THE next noon phones Miss Bur-
i man I'm sick and will she please
call Off my date for that night with
Perlita-
Seemed to me hadn't been in love
with Marianne at all before, in COM
parison with the way I felt that
afternoon. I had enough jack to ask
her out to dinner and the theater-
and, oh, boy, maybe you think 1t
wasn't a grand feeling to be spend
ing my own money on a girl once
more.
The only hitch come when she
started asking me all over again
what my job was. and the more 1
sidestepped the more curious she got.
quite sure you're not a private
detective%'
told her no.
Because IL you only were I could
give you a job" Seemed like they'd d
Evening star., 1923-04-01

you. She's married now-name's Mrs.
FoIger''
Then where's her husband?"
Struck me / hadn't see Polo. Prob
ably settin' out the last dance"
says.
Well, the minute the next dance
starts up, Marianne sends the Prince
ton boy over TO our table TO ask if
he can't have this one with Perlita,
which leaves the way open for me
to dance with Marianne.
This is a miracle" she says. I've
been trying TO find out if you were
still in New York, but nobody seemed
to know. What are you doing any
way"
"Oh, I'm workin," I says. But l
can't tell just what my job is
We'll, whatever it is, I'll say you
dance a lot better'n you used to.
But who's this Witt woman you're
with-your aunt or something?"
mo. she's a-now-business ac-
quaintance. Not so bad when you
get to know her. Where's Polo?" 1
says.
'T haven't the slightest idea"
"Only married two days and don't
know where your husband is?'
why, I'm not married. That was
all off couple of weeks ago. 1 found
when the time came I just couldn't
stick it,
My heart sort of gurgled over.
You mean-and you're sure you
amt married to any one else either?
That Princeton boy you're with
mo, not married to anybody,
thank you-nor engaged, either"
Marianne give me regular wyoming
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BY
HAROLD H. ARMSTRONG

looking mighty worried. Hello" !
says. Did 1 get that bird?"
Good and plenty. He's right in
the next room. But for the rest OF
your life I'm afraid you're going Z
have a nose like mine"
l smiled. Don't let that bother
you. I'm much obliged to that bird
for mashin' it in for me-"
Pretty soon he handed me a letter
from my father. The usual kind. full
of encouragement for me and not say
ing a word about his own troubles
1t warmed me all up. and then l see
Zabriskie looking at me sort of
searching.
"Yes. 1 know just what you're
thinkin'," 1 says And I'm goin
back to the ranch the minute they
leave me out of the hospital
Good says Zabriskie, and pats
me on the back.
AS soon as he'd gone 1 wrote
letter to my old man. It's only six
lines long, seeing I'm pretty shaky. But
Just as l finished it, in come Mari
anne, lookin' like she hadn't slept
much, but sweeter'n ever in my eyes.
"Oh, my dear" she says, and ] was
scared she was goin' TO cry. can
you ever forgive me?"
The easiest thing I ever done, that
part was. I took her hand and tried
to kiss it, but couldn't on account Of
the bandages all over the front Of
my face.
GoIly, but it seemed hard TO think
of sayin' goodbye to her now, ana
my voice sounded pretty husky when
1 broke the news.
I'm goin' back west, Marianne
saws. and handed her the letter to my
old men.
She skinned through 1t, and her
eyes was shining. "Oh, Ben, I'm ever
so glad, Just what I've always want
ed you TO do
She smiled at me-a little like she
was ashamed of being so forward.
You know" she says, I'D just adore
to live in Wyoming"
Well, my eyes must have told her
what 1 wanted. because she leaned
over and kissed me very soft on my
cheek, which was about the only
place the doc had left exposed
But look here" I says. 'I got |,
give you fair warnin' They tell me
there won't be much left Of your
Apollo by the time they take these
! bandages off"
"So?" says Marianne, bearing up
brave. We'll. there's one consola-
! tion-you're permanently barred from
being a petticoat buyers delight. AS
for me. Ben. well, / guess my taste
must have changed. Anyhow, Greek
profiles no longer mean anything in
my young life-in fact, they're sim
| ply blaah!"
(Conyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-01

AIMED been married to Polo Folgel
two days ago.
The dickens" I says. Il guess
graftin' a livin' from petticoat buy.
ers is all this baby's good for"
So that night there I was doing
business at the same old stand. Per-
lita happened TO be feeling chummy
whats wrong with my Benny boy
tonight? Is hIm"-get the baby
talk k?-"feelin' blue7"
"Oh, nothin' much" ! says. Just
sort of fed up on everything"
Il know exactly how you feel" She
puts her hand on my arm. Listen.
Benny, don't you think It's about
time for you { be cutting out the
bright lights and settling down? Say
why don't you come out to St. Paul
with me? It's an elegant place Z
live"
ME a nice lapdog husband for
WI Periital If I'd been feelirfe a
little less rotten. I might have
laughed 1t off. but, as things was, !
just 1erked my arm away from her
mo, thanksw I says. II don't fig
ure I'd like St. Paul so we'll"
Perlita looked like she could mur-
der me. Are you in love with some
other girl?" she says.
mot guilty-an' I'm never goin' Z
be neither"
We sat there a while longer sort
of glum, and not saying another
word.
Well" says Perlita finally, "if you
won't talk TO me, we might better
be dancing"
So we got up and started bucking
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Grapefruit Industry.

A CCORDING to the latest figures
available, about FIVE million
boxes of grapefruit were consumed
in this country in one year, although
not so many years ago this popular
breakfast delicacy was without com
mercial value and had no place upon
the American bill of fare.
Florida and California are the
sources of large part of the sup
ply, and 1t is also cultivated to a
great extent in Jamaica and the
Jsle of Pines. The grapefruit, or
pomeio, with other members of the
citrus family, was brought to Flor
ida by the Spaniards about four
centuries ago. 1t grows in great
yellow punches upon trees that at
tain a height of thirty feet
Evening star., 1923-04-01

the crowd. When the first intermis-
sion come I was standing there in
the middle Of the floor, when all Of
a sudden I see a blur Of orange color
and there, standing right in front
of me SOS I couldn't get away, and
smiling up into my face like she was
awful glad to see me again, was
"MarianneW
Me, I blinked for a minute, as
stupid as a Wyoming steer. Mari
annew
She give sort of funny glance
to one side, and I woke up to the
fact Perlita's still there. I had to
introduce 'em, which took a good
deal OF the JOY outa things. And
Marianne introduced the Princeton
boy who was with her. a bird I
already was slightly acquainted with.
Then the music started up again
and Perlita dragged me away. Say.
who's this Miss Mayo. anyhow" she
says.
"Giri I used e play round with.
I made a mistake when introduced
Evening star., 1923-04-01

mallet on the braZen smell set tne
framework on which it was mounted
shuddering.
"'Vah" he would yell with wild
burst of laughter. Meanwhile. the
tremor of the great bell would quick
en-, and as it swung over more open
angle, in like degree Quasimodo's eye
would wider open, flaming and phos
phorescent At least, the whole
chime would be sounding; the tower
shivered; the woodwork, the leads:
the ponderous stones, creaked and
grated from the foundation blocks to
the trefoils of the crowning top.
0NUAsIMoDo then foamed at the
" mouth; he ran about, agitated
himself, from head to foot. The un-
chained, curious bell alternatively
beloved with its throat of bronze
through each of the open sides of the
tower, its breath of the tempest might
be heard four leagues away. Quasi
modo stood before the yawning
throat, he crouched down and rose
up as the bell swayed to and fro.
drinking in the resonant breath, gag
underneath him. and then at the brass
clapper that every second sent a
shrek in his ear. 1t was the only
speech ne heard, the only sound that
broke up for him the universal
silence
"The BELLS frenzy would gain upon
him; his gaze would become fearful;
he watched for the passing mass, like
| spider a fly, and sprang abruptly
upon 1t. Thereupon. swinging over
the abyss, riding while his steed leap
ed to throw him off, he grasped the
metallic monster by the ears, pressed
| it with his knees. spurred it with his
heels, and redoubled with the shock
of his jump and the weight of his
body the fury of the bell.
Meanwhile the tower tottered; he
shouted and ground his teeth, his red
| hair bristled up. his breast worked
with the sound of a blacksmith's bel
| lows, his eye flung forth flame, the
ponderous bell neighed beneath him
and then 1t was no longer the bell of
| Notre Dame or QuaSimodo-but a
dream, a nightmare of sound; = spirit
clinging to flying steed; a strange
creature. half-man, half-bell; a kind
of horrifying Astolphe, borne by
prodigious living hippogriff Of bronze"
During the middle ages it was the
custom to ring the bells upon ANY
occasion of any Importance, such as
birth. marriage. baptism, death, etc.
as well as upon the holidays. Now.
however, the bells will not be heard
except upon state occasions and then
not with the more picturesque bell
ringers, but with the mechanical cleo
| trio motor.
Prior to the world war the bells in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame were
operated by great pedals which were
| laboriously raised and lowered by
scores of men. Then, when the war
absorbed all the energy which France
could produce. the familiar sounds Of
the cathedral chimes throughout
Paris were silenced.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
THE GREEK PROFILE

around this house. If you don't beat
1t, I'll call our new watchman, Mr..
Smith, and have him arrest you"
And with that she turned on her
heel and went back into the house,
leaving me standing there.
Right facing the sound I was. A
clear night, with all the stars out
and a moon just setting in the west.
Well, somehow 1t all got me where
lived. l begun to figure what a
fool I'd been ever to come east.
1 must've sat there a couple of
hours or more. When L looked
around at the house again there was
a funny shadow near one corner of
it, and tell myself I better have a
look. 1 sneak around the house, and.
sure enough, there's a back window
open on the first floor. Closed it was,
too. the last time 1 looked.
I stick both hands on the sill.
ready to jump in when something in
side me whispers: Look here
s'posin' this birds actually in there.
| he's goin' { have first shot at you.
It'd be lots better TO wait for him
here an pick him off when he climbs
outside"
Just then l think about Marianne
up in her room unprotected. "Wheth-
| er she's in love with you or not"
| says to myself, You're in love with
her. and you can't kid yourself into
thinkin' you amt"
So in l sneak. pull out my gun, and
when l turn on my fash l see I'm in
the kitchen and it's empty. There's
a swinging door, probably leading
! into the pantry. so l douse my fash
| and start through.
Then all of a sudden the whole
world seems TO fall In on top of me.
I hit the floor, making quite racket,
and there's a scream somewhere far
| off in the house. I'm layin' half in
| the pantry and half in the kitchen,
with my body holding the swinging
door open, and some one-the bird
who'd hit me-aashes a light on my
face, and / hear him laughing like
| he's real pleased with himself.
| In another half second / see this
bird framed in the open window. l
| give my oSAA eAAO AooS Ooi4SO VI 6ooi
raise up a little and take one shot
at him. He sort of wobbles and I
fall back on the floor all gone.
| Just as I'm giving myself the lux
ury Of passing out, there's another
| fashlight on my face, and I hear
Marianne's voice, faint but distinct:
$50 you're a thief, too-as well as
a he-vamp,"
| X \ *
yryELLA when 1 come to next morn
| w ing in the hospital, there was old
Evening star., 1923-04-01

WELL, when 1 come to next morn
w ing in the hospital, there was old
Asa Zazrickie alongside my bed,
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Famous Cathedral Bells
TOHave Electric Motors

A CCORDING to a recent press
~ dispatch from Paris, the fam
n GUS bells of the cathedral OF
Evening star., 1923-04-01

THE next afternoon I reported at
i Miss Burman's Office. There was
three or four other birds there
already, waiting for orders. each Of
'em dolled up like me. Fish, faced
wallies. every one-but I got to grant
, they was all there with the perfect
nose. Profiles. I figured. must be
Miss Burman's speciality.
"Now. then" she says, ushering
me into the inside office. well just
see whether It's you or your friends
, that's telling the truth about your
dancing"
We put in half an hour correcting
my foot-work, at the end Of which
| Miss Burman sort of shook her head
like she felt discouraged
"Guess I'll take a chance" she
says, land turn you over to Mrs.
Witt for tonight. A widow, she is.
Also, a petticoat buyer from st. Paul
but you're not s'posed to know
that, understand. They all like to act
as If they was in New York on a
pleasure trip. At $3.50 you call for
Mrs. Witt at her hotel, have dinner
with her. take her to the tneater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Calendar for
Orthopedic Shops

Tho different guilds in charge at
tho orthopedlc Tea Shop next week
viii be: Monday. Broadway. with
Mrs. Charles r. Woods. hostess. ms.
sisted by Mrs. ]. W. T'wiaa. Mrs. J.
". Barbour. MIR. Otto Grunhaum.
Mrs II. Chasa. Mrs. l.. Grossman.
Mrs Robert Mcciellaud. Mrs. II. II.
Washington. Mrs W. W. French and
Miss Thelmn Barbour.
Tuesday. LaurcihurHt. Mrs. J. II,
shaner. chairman: "wednesday. IN,
ieriaken. Mn. u. c. Goebei. chair.
man; Thursday. Queen Anne. Mra.
y. c. Yancy. chairman. Friday. Aikl.
Mrs. Charles Gaffncr. chairman: Sat.
urday. Frink Park. Mrs. J. u. Ham
llton. chairman.
Tho Thrift shop will be In charge
OF Mrs. r. ". Peterson and Mrs.
Hugh +. Phelps for University guild.
Monday morning: in the afternoon.
Mrs a. Eldrcd win DO in charge.
Tuesday morning. Mra. II. ]. Ram.
sey: afternoon. Mira c. r. Wyatt and
Mrs. Frank Shepard. for winslow.
Wednesday morning. Queen Anne.
Mrs. II. r. Elliott. chairman: after.
noon. Capitol HIN. Mrs. Charles l..
Roy. chairman. Thursday morning.
Mount Baker, Mrs. c. a. Douglas.
chairman: afternoon. First Hin. Mrs.
Fred Gilman. chairman. Friday.
Dcnny.Fuhrman, Mrs. l.. l.. Borcns.
chairman. Saturday. Sunset. Mrs. j.
Sioeffler. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Dinner Dance This
Eneninn

Mrs. Harry Stephenson Bowen and
Mrs. Alfred Lundin will be the host
esses at the second in a series Of din
ner dances the women's University
Club viii give this evening at the
club.
Included among those who have
reserved tables viii be DR.. and Mrs.
Allison T. Wonamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. a. Tremper. air. and Mrs. Howard
Fletcher. DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Gorhnm.
Mrs. Frederic Hall white. Miss
Augusta Burweli. Miss Elizabeth
Baird. DR.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Gates, DR..
and Mrs. TorIeif Torland. DR.. and
Mrs ID. H. Nlckson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey y. Wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gun.
life, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. sperry and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pratt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
Mrs. Eddy Plans Tea Dance at Home IN
Everett; Repertory Players Will Make

Is. at the Hotel Gowman. The active
chapter will also be represented and
win direct booth Of women's and
mems handkerchlefs.
Fifty tables will be in play at the
bridge and nah Jongg party which
win be one OF the features OF the
afternoon. There will be a prize for
each table and ten will be served.
Mrs. /. Y. Pratt and Mra. Fred
Guenther are In charge.
Mrs. C. u. Kinne and Mrs. c. b
AIacDougall. in charge Of arrange
ments for the affair. announce that
the various booth chairmen VIII
have a large assortment OF attractive
articles on display.
a regrettabie incident Is the eiimi.
nation OF the dance IN the evening.
due to a ruling Of the University OF
Washington that no student shall
participate In social functions com.
ing within two weeks preceding the
final examinations.