davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Bobbed Hair Has
Many Dangers

II great precautions are not taken:
thousands or men become bald from
cutting hair which indirectly affects
tho circulation OF blood on top OF
head.
Blood TO hair is like water TO a
plant: blood circulation can be kept
active and flowing through the use
OF Pnrke's compound. formula and
treniment--the science OF hair Dis
tributing and special treatment for
men and women.
30. l.. G. smith building
MA ln-eose
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Dinner Tonight VIII
Honor the RltrchQrdS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green AFRO
entertaining tonight at their homo
with a dinner OF twelve covers In
honor OF MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Burch'
sra Of san Francisco. who arc spend.
ing shor, time in town
The guests viii include members
AZ = bridge aaancr club OF many
wars standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Tea Honors Miss Heussg

AT Miss Gertrude punn's tea
sanco at her home this afternoon
srom $50 until Z o'clock. given 10
enmpllmen, Miss Charlotte Heussy,
xrho Is al home for tho holidays
1rom pohhs Ferry. alternating at
She urns were Mrs. William c.
HeuSsy. Mrs. Charles Willard slim.
eon. Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs
Cehert Bailiargcon. The Misses
lame stimson. Gwladys Matthews.
Grace Lewis and Evaiyn coivin as
iis:ed.
The holiday decorations were very
Charming roscbnds and scarlet
pcinsettias IN 4 mass OF brilliant
toior combined with holly and win
pr greens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Tea and Thrift
| Shop List

Mrs. Fred Everett, viii DO hostess
Friday nj the orthopedlc Tea Shop
for Washington Park guild. Assist
ing win be Mrs. William Ritter. Mrs.
George Youell. Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. Neal Tourtelottc, Mrs. ID. r.
Tcrollcr. Mrs. Andrew MacAulay,
Mrs. Winthrop Hovey and Miss
Achsn Lou Powell
Medina guild will DO In charge all
day at the Thrift Shop. represented
by Miss Sara Williams. Mrs. c. A.
Banghart. Mrs. f. L. Miller. Mrs. II.
b. Shaw and Mrs. Martin Locwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Married at Manse

Announcement Is mado of tho
marriage OF Miss Anna Hall. OF
Hobart. TO Mr.. Kirk Wallace Thorn.
Of Fort Churchill. Canada. with tho
Rev. Honor L. wilhelm performing
the ceremony at the Ballard Pres.
byterlan Manse. on Friday evening.
Deeenher II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
70 Compliment
Mss Glen Kerry

oct club. Miss Claudia Barden,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. w. J..
Barden. will entertain with a lunch.
ron OF twelve covers in compliment
10 Miss Glen Kerry. who Is home
from Miss Ransome's school for the
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
night.

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN W, EDDY
lNl viii issue invitations tho last
OF this week TO a dance at their
home ON Thursday ovcnins. Janu'
AIRY :. In honor OF Miss Rcnton'a
Green. Miss Frances Green and
Miss Laura Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

TO an audience.
II happened at tho Columbia thea.
ter. where five diminutive local tots
aro modelling n fashion show as a
special feature Of tho Baby Peggy
photoplay. THE Darling OF New
York" Gowns are by Ann Nelson's
Girls Toggery.
Back and forth across tho Christ.
massey stage they pranced in turn
blonde and brunei, bobs and curls--
dimpled knees. cunning boomers
and real sunshine smiles vying with
tho ultrn.smart little gowns they
wore.
Ono wondered why Llborius
IIaup;man smiled trifIe wider than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Christmas PARTY

Mrs. Ora Barkhuff entertained
seventy children with n Christmas
party this afternoon at her home,
1913 Fourth ave. n. Miss Helen
Mclsnest acted as Santa Claus and
Mr.. Frank Price Giles assisted In en-
lertain!ng the children with read.
lngs and interesting stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Personal

Miss Ella Mcbride Is spending
this week with relatives and friends
in Salem. Ore,
Mr. Bertram Collins sailed We'd
nesday from New York for Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Announce Daughters
ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Long an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Enola. TO Mr.. Russell
Joseph Searles. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. @. searles Of Norwalk. Cal. No
date has been set for tho wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
To Entertain for
Miss HunlaSo1l

Mrs, j, @. Tonnant win entertain
guests at tho Tennis clubs Christ
mas bridge and nah jongg party ON
Friday afternoon. In honor OF Miss
Helena Humason. who Is visiting
AIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Clubs
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

BRiTIsH.AAfERIcAN
ASSOCIATION
Tho British.Ameriean association
win give Christmas concert and
entertainment In Fine Arts hail. 1919
Fourth ave. on Friday evening. Dc.
ecmber rs. at O'Clock. There will
be Christmas tree. carols. folk
dances and a general good time. All
persons OF British birth cordially in.
vited.
SEATTLE wosiAN's CLUB
Tho Literature Interpretation dc.
partment OF tho Seattle womau's
club. under tho leadership OF Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Will Observe
Annual Custom

Colonel and Mrs. Alexander weth.
erin win observe their annual Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
DIcKrNs FELInWsurr


Tho Dickens Fellowship win hold
It's regular meeting Thursday even.
Ing. December 81. az O'Clock. in
tho Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Chapters 81 10 3s. In Dombcy and
Son. viii be reviewed By Mrs.
George Hebron. Visitors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
M. and Mrs. Eddy Issuing lnultations for
Dance; Entertaining Dinner Guests To-
night. tom ., being a, HON, TO their

tom OF being Mt homo 20 their
friends on Now Years day at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Gorgeous Frocks
Shown by Tiny
Girls Here
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

An Eweat. big bow wight back
HEtET described Peggy Mary os.
born. patting her bare right shoul.
der enthusiastically. aA sho endeav.
ored with s.yearold gravity 20 do.
scribe 20 mo tho mysteries OF
The gorgeous little taffcta party
froek ahe had Just been displaying
evening. December rs. Augusta NJ.
steiner'. grand marshal. win osfici.
alto AZ Installing officer. Eastern
Star members and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

cooked dinner IN Veterans hall.
Armory. Friday. December IS. AZ
II o'clock. Tho regular meeting
will follow. Members urged TO at.
tend.
woAIAN's CENTURY
CLUB
Tho chtia study department OF tho
Woman's Century club viii have a
Christmas party for members and
their children on Friday afternoon.
December Is. AZ tho home OF Mrs.
Glenn Johnson. at Kirkland. Take
1850 ferry from Madison H,.
DoRIC CHAPTER
Dorio ehaper. o. r. g.. viii have
open installation OF officers In Tho
Masonic temple. Fremont. on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
AND TIIEArEr, pArr.v

John y. Miller Past presldonts'
club WI have luncheon at the
Northold Inn. Saturday. December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

%. at II sharp. followed by a the.
alter party at tho Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Mrs. Charles G. Holcomb and fam
ily have removed TO their new hons
al 242s 10th ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Miss Helen Goetz. who II at.sndln
the University OF Oregon. 10 spcni
ing the holidays at her homo
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Mr.. Phillips Morrison has 70
turned from a four months trir
East.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

pitals In other states received q cash
gift for Christmas. But her work ~
national c0mmltteewOman Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Is another i'm
pOrtant post which has been intrusted
to her.
To Mrs. Bristol was given the chair
manship Of committee seeking close
cooperation with other well-knOwn
women's organizations Of the country.
This committee aims to establish re-
lationship between all bodies working
for civic betterment, relief Of former
service men. and countless other du-
ties with which the womanhoOd Of
America has become associated.
One Of the first steps Of this com.
mittee was to effect llaison between
the American Legion Auxiliary and the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
An application for membership In the
federation, through President Kate
Waller Barrett was accepted, and the
auxiliary assumed an immediate par
ticIpatiOn In the councils Of federated
club work. Tie LegiOn's Auxiliary Is
also participant In the National
Council OF Women. composed OF nearly
nifty organizations. This council In
cludes such organizations as the Amer
lean Association OF University Women.
International Sunshine society. Ladies
Of the Maccabees. National Council OF
Jewish Women, National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachcrs' nssoci-
atoms. National Federation OF Music
Clubs, National Florence Crittenton
mission, National Kindergarten asso'
ciation, Nee,ilework Guild OF America.
Women's Christian Temperance union,
Y. W. C. A.. and others.
During the convention OF the nux'
iliary In San Francisco. the committee
plans n "Co.Operation Night" nt which
representatives Of practically every
body holding membership In the couh'
ell will be asked to be present to hear
further plans for service ss outlined by
tho Legion'S Auxiliary. II Is expect
I'd that a definite program OF cooper
alton will be an out2rowth OK the
meeting. Auxiliary oficinlS be'ie'e
TINT because the membership OF the
organization approximates that OF
most other women's bodies In the
country, no constructive program, LOOK
Ing to progress along the lines 'nd''
Gated for their work. can be success
ful unless Joined BY their srgnn'ha'
finn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Change of Modes,
Word from Paris

There Is, too. the usual surprise In
store for the beholder OF Poiret's Gre
adons. A white dress shows 4 back
OF unrelieved black. A black velvet
threep piece suit has . front Of pome-
granate red.
An Interesting black velvet suit has
the fashionable beli-shaped coat and
sleeves which so many couturiers In
faris nre using. But Polret with a
bold stroke adds rather tight-iraped
skirt Instead OF tho bell-shaped one
Favored by Pntou and other designers,
thereby showing the Difference to the
popular taste for slender lines. At
the same time he raises his banner
IN defense OF the new silhouette In
the width he gives to the bottom Of
the three-Qunrters coat. The scarlet
cloth and gold braid with which this
coat Is trimmed can ensily be replaced
ny trimming OF less startling shade.
mus making the costume one which
the conventionnl-minded will mud
more to their tnste.
Modelled In Several Sections.
In the four-tiered skirt of the white
satin evening dress Poiret apparently
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Was Weak and Run Down
Odd Musical Instruments.

The ordinary hnndsaw hns appeared
M II musical instrument. One seeker
after novelties uscs II saw nH u violin.
After long experience ana untiring
practice he hns actually succeeded In
getting nm agreeable music from tho
tool.
lie holds the saw handle between
his legs. holds the tip Of the snw In
one hnnd. and works the usunl violin
bow with the other. Tho vibrating
steel blade emitn soft, appealing notes,
the pitch NJ which Ii varied by chang
Ing the curvature of the blade. All
sorts Of queer effects can bc got by
adept manipulation Of the blade.
Sometimes the music resembles the
human voice; again II has tho weird
wail Of the Hawaiian ukulcls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

The autumn openings In Paris have
revealed the beginning OF fashion
dispute which promises onslderable
interest to the amateur rs well AZ to
the professional OF fashion, writes a
Paris fashion correspondent In the
New York Times. One camp desires
the restoration OF the tailored suit to
It's prewar position OF elegance and
usefulness. The opposing party seeks
TO restore the former elegance through
the medium OF lines expressed In the
two and the three-p piece costumes.
fatou, among those couturiers most
favored by Americans. has come out
strongly for the abolition Of narrow
and tailored costumes generally. On
the other hand. old and wellrecog-
nlzed houses like Curet and Tollman
have introduced long, narrow. semi
fitted tailored suits. which by their
new features are exciting much In.
terest.
Guided by the expressed prefer
ence OF their chic clientele most Of
the houses that have opened nre
showing gowns following the straight
slim line that women have decided
the most youthful and generally be
coming.
There Is very effective three-piece
costume in rough suitIng with II tiny
shepherds plaid in black and white.
The cont Is Il useful straight sack
with touch OF green ut the collar
and showing in the lining of the
sleeves that widen at the wrists. The
plustron front of the bodice Is Just
the size and shape OF the stilIened
part of II mans dress shirt. II Is Of
heavy green serge In II dark emerald
with some domed steel buttons. The
green Is continued round in small
yoke under the straight high collar.
and there Is double line OF It at
the waist.
The always popular black velvet Is
used In another suit for more dressy
occasions. This suit Is studded with
small steel clamps In IN effective de-
sign. Black fur furnishes the material
for the collar and is used as a finish
for the sleeves which. like tho ma
Jorlty shown this fall. widen at the
wrist. The somberness Of this cos
tune Is lessened by a lame blouse In
silver made without sleeves. And the
skirt is appliqued onto this blouse In
. series Of velvet circles Of gradu-
ated sizes. There is a touch OF rose-
colored embroidery at the waist.
Evening Dresses Rich In Color.
A serviceable dress In this collection
and an attractive one, too. II a little
blue serge. quite straight In line. that
opens down the side with narrow
gold gallon. This gallon widens to sug-
gest pointed pocket Just below the
waistline. which is defined by n nnr-
row belt. The high collar Ii also
bordered with the gold and q torch
Of emerald green. both OF which nre
repeated In the cuR Of the long
straight sleeve.
Evening dresses are rich in color
md material Velvet n Rnpn in hri0ht
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
STILL AIDING WAR HEROES
'e. A!es P. Bristol. Through LsaIsr
AUXILIARY, Continues Efforts In
sshalf Of Gx.ssrvies Men.

Mrs. Alice P. Bristol. chairman q,
the committee for cooperation with
other agencies from the American Le.
glon Auxiliary. is continuing record
OF service work begun at the t,rst call
70 arms In 1917. Mrs. Bristol, along
with number Of other brave worker,
OF Stratford. Conn.,, Carried on" the
nome work while the men of that CITY.
many Of their own blood, were ut the
front In the fight. BY dint OF this
service, Mrs. Bristol. through the
American Legion Auxiliary is still aid.
ing the cause Of those who did their
part for their country.
As recognition Of the splendid war
work or the women Of Stratford, the
selectmen formed an organization
which they termed the Minute Won.
en- OF Stratford." and at the close Of
the war, awarded each one OF the
workers a handsomely engraved GER
tidcate attestlng this service. The
work consisted Of home relief, sale Of
Liberty bonds and war saving stamps,
and the countless other duties which
the good women Of America were
called on to perform for the men In
uniform.
Since the armistice, Mrs. Bristol has
headed local unit work, and has been
Instrumental in many important moves
for relief Of the ex-service man. 1t
was through her suggestion, 1t is said,
that the men Of Connecticut In hos
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
SHIP FOUND ON BIG ICEBERG
Captain Ct Steamer Sights Large Mass
OF Ice Carrying Three -Masted
Schooner.

For centuries mystery ships hive
Aniled the scns, guided only by the
winds OF chance. One Of them was
found by n steamer captain rounding
the Horn recently. While CROPPING mis-
way into the open. II gigantic mass Of
Ice carrying II large thrce-mnsted
schooner. with Its bOatx stlii In the
clefts. wnS sighted. Efforts were mndc
to lind the survivors. but no trace Of
them was discovered. Another acn
tragedy WAS added to the already long
list Of those nv yet unsolvei when II
Greenland whalcr came upon strange
looking derelict. battered and weather.
worn. apparently built In the last cen.
tury and Ice bound for years. A hoard
Ing crew found In the cabin the body
Of n young woman. preserved by the
Arctic frOsts. Near long dead fire
WAS the remains Of n young mnn, still
holding II flint and xtecl.-Topulnr Me
chnnics Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
PADDOCK WILL DEFEND TITLE
ns,sd sprIntsr viii cempsts In
Athletic Program At Legion
National Convention.
y %.;ss.a IT, kssiss Hsws sssviss.,

With the announcement that Charles
= paddock. Human Flash" Will
rompete, Interest in the athletic pro-
n,m to be held during the American
ieglon national convention in San
francisco has increased among
LeeIonnaires over the country.
paddock IL known a. the highest
t,pe Of American athlete. In addi-
tion to holding most Of the worlds
sprintlng records, he was soldier in
tho World war, a writer. leader Of boy
scout activities and has displayed
talent in many other lines.
Paddock left high school to serve
10 the field artillery during the war.
He attended training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville
and received a commission Of second
lieutenant. He won most Of the
sprlnting events at the Interallied
Championship games In Paris and has
since established number Of worlds
records In the dashes.
The famous 6prlDter tOiQ Legion
convention officials that he will be on
hand to defend his laurels In all dis.
tances up to the 440-yard dash. Le-
gionnaires are confident that Paddock
will celebrate his reunion with World
war comrades by smashing some Of
bis present worlds records.
In addition to the track ana field
meet. there will be numerous other
athletic events during convention
week at San Francisco. including ten
mis-, baseball. basketball, football, golf,
rifle shoot. band contests, drum and
bugle corps competitions, swimming
and other sports.
All Legionnaires are eligible to COM
pete In the athletic program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

SssSSs
sets his stamp of approval on the new
fashion Of modelling the skirt In sev.
ernl sections, II fashion seen In day
time costumes A. well ~ In the
drcssier ones for evening wear. The
dress n unrelievcd with the exception
Of the large chou Of black velvet at
the left side. the ends Of which sweep
the floor.
Another Of the younger houses in
Paris, Paul Caret. nIsO fnvora the
straight line. showing n few h0oped
skirts for the coming out" wardrobe
Of the young girl. Many Of his dresses
nrc made without "A belt. the waist he
Ing defined by drnpery finished with
buckle. and this designer also IN.
v"rs the many TERED skirts, usually
three. His skirts nrc longer than last
year. but arc still u comfortable walk.
Ing length.
A Paul Cnret evening gown called
ia Dame On Rouge" is nm example
Of the 1850 outline. once more be-
coming pOpulnr. with u finely plated
iiouncc from the knee In front. The
straight corsngc Is finished with two
slnnting bins bnspues. In front, and
curves down nj the bnck. where II In
the stnr'ing point Of two pnneI trains
cnch plated from the knee downward
to mntch the founcc In front. Vivid
sealing wax red georgctte In the mn.
'cr!al used for this "new" oid.fmsh.
ioned gown.
But out Of nil the gossip Of fashion
salons and the more relinbie gossip Of
couturier's work rooms one gathers
that there In n strong tendency to dlf.
ferentInfe shnrply between the lines
~ street clothes mnd leisure time
clothes. The tnllOred suit is being
revived. Tint is certain. Scini.rigiJ
costumes nre coming 10 the fore for
inytiinc. or NJ lcnst for morning wenr.
nnd those who remain faithful 10 tho
tailored frock Will md that II has bs-
come more tailored and less limp 40
AUTUMN advances.
In direct opposition 10 this mas.
culinity of street costumes is IN. fem.
ininIty of afternoon and evening
dresses.
Eighteen Century Styles.
Al III. recent GRIND rrix bali In
pnrIs Eighteenth century styles were
much In evidence and marked the lons
step fashionable women have taken In
the direction 0f puns. rufiics md
friils. Circular skirtA und skirts
which flare from the knee Level to-
ward the feet stress the feinihIniy Of
modern styles.
All this Ia quite In limo with Pns0u's
theory that lovely woman must not
reveal too much. Therefore h. bnns
the straight tight tmiIormnd. fmsh.
ions md chnmpions the ,oIuininous
skirt. whose fullbess he harin0nix.s
with III. modern Idcn of sIendern.ss
by making his skirts Of s1ft materials
which fnli grnccfuIiy townrd the
ground.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
The People Themselves.

Al an agricultural show In Dublin q
pompouS member Of parliament. who
arrived late. found himself on the out.
skirts Of huge crowd.
Being anxious to obtain 4 good view.
and prenuming that hc WAS well known
To III" spectators. he tapped man on
the shoulder and ordered: Make way
thcre!"
"Garn! Who nrc ys pushin'r' was
the unexpected reply.
"Do you know who ann. sIrr' cried
the indignant N. =. "I'm n representa-.
tive Of the people,"
"YHh" Hrowlcd the other: "hut
we're the bloomin' people themselves"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

rose and Jade green with dInmnnts
embroidery on gowns Of straight lines.
Diminunts is also used with grrnt IF.
feet on black velvet; = Jet embroid.
cred blnck crepe dc chine being the
one unrclicycd black dress In the
collection. Gold luce In embroidered
with fine chenille on the npon front
and shoulder cnpe Of another evening
dress, nnd the Chinese Influence 10
shown in n blu. printed velvet Ia
Chinese design.
Paul Poirc' gives us the picturesque
In dress with sometimes startling but
always original results. His long
skirts reach The nnkl. even In tailor.
mad. suits. and this sensoh he IN xiv.
Ing n medieval touch 10 his dresses
with long. ..nisted cOrsnges hitting
tightly TO the figure. Polret s'lil uses
the heavy padded rope Mt the waist.
line or carries n frlll Of the sklrt mn.
i.rtai over the belt. giving width 10
III. hips through nccsn'naiing the
xmsiln.ss Of the waist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
rsxas viii Have Exhibit.

Not only will the traditional o'o
sr.y mare" from Texas be there. but
long horned Texas steer VIII he 'Ske"
by the Lone Star state Legionnnlres
70 the national convention OF the
American Legion at San Francisco
Plans for specinl stunts on the wny 70
and n the convention were mnds re.
Gently by John C. Townes. Texas DE-
oartjpent commander.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
csmpaIen Lies.

II hear as how the opposin' cnndi-
late fer mayor Ia tsllin' around tha'
you're In favor Of iaw md order" re.
marked Two.Gun Gene Of Holster
Aris.
"He better be careful" rstorted the
present incumbent. "or I'll sue him
fs, criminal iihsl."-IThe American IL
don Weekly.