davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 ISSUES STATEMENT
 ON NEW WAGE SCALE

The following statement has been issued by the Builders Exchange:
 The Builders Exchange of Phoenix is in receipt of letter from the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association enclosing al communication from a com mittee of open shop wori1men in which they enter a protest against the ex- changes scale of wages published some time ago and effective March 1, 1921.
 "In their letter, they point out the injustice Of a flat rate for all men or one craft, and as an illustration they point to the flat rate of $7 per eight hour day for carpenters. They state that there are rough carpenters who are scarcely better than common laborers and who could not earn SI per day as compared with more capable mechanics. therefore they should not be paid a wage so large as that, and that moreover they would not be able to secure employment and hold 1oo when there were available mechanics of | a higher class to do the work.
 "They maintain that such men should not be pa s7 and that there are others who should receive more than ST.
 'sWe agree that their position is a
 just one and our explanation pub lished was probably not clearly de- fined, and in order to clear up any possible misunderstanding regarding the Builders Exchange scale of wages,
 we would state that our previously l published scale is basic in principle and is based on average skill and eff ficiency of finished mechanics in the various crafts. Under our plan, when
 a man of any craft is put to work, it is l assumed that he is of average ability If he shows superior ability and ef- ficiency, he may be paid more. Should he be lacking in ability and efficiency
 or is physically deficient, he is per
 mitted to work at a wage common
 surate with his productive capacity
 This, we believe, is the only plan which
 is fair to employer, enploye and to the public which pays the bills. This in depreciation should clear up any mis- understanding covering the following wage scale adopted to take effect March 1:
 Carpenters s7 per S-hour day; plas- terers SS per S-hour day; bricklayers $S per S-hour day; hod carriers, q per S-hour day; mortar men, $5 per g. hour day; cement finishers, $6 per g. hour day; painters. s6 per S-hour day wood lath, with floor) $4.50 per 100' | lath; wood lath, (without floor) s5 pc | 100 lath; button and metal lath, botl 5 cents square yard: sheet meta
 workers, s7 per s-hour day; electrician
 $S per s-hour day: shinglers, s1-75 pc . 1000 shingles; fathers $7 per S-hou
 day: labor. S3 per S-hour day; plumb
 CTS, sS per s-hour day"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Lee, Fred J. Elliot, Dr. c. B. Couch, George w Long, William Searless, Royal Lescher, Mrs. Stark Mrs. J. A. Price, Cal Messner, H. w. Ryder, Over land Garage, A. l.. Moore company, J. c. Georgouses, Mrs c. E. England, B. F.. Marks. Mrs. Henrietta Talbot, J. c. Dobbins, s. H. Rhuart, New State Elec- tric company, Dr. Willard Smith, Earl Drake, F. B. Townsend, Dr. Braxton. Allison Spring company, Goldman I'm : plement company, Leo Goldman, Dr. George Goodrich McKean Dye Works, R. F. Garnett, G. W. Brockway, Der tram Electric company, H. M. Daven- port, Jefferson hotel, Byrd Tailoring company. R. A. Watkins Printing com pany, D. D. Northrup, Norman M. Nor rison, George o. Tory, Willis H. Pun kett, Mrs. Harry Welch, A. K. Karp.
 It is not proposed in the follow-up campaign to approach those who have already given, but a definite report will be made on every one else.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
YELLOW DOCS WILL
 INITIATE TONIGHT

Woof, Woofi Again the High Order of the Yellow Dogs will fill the center of the stage with their sniffing and yelping. for this afternoon PhoeniX kennel No. of this order will initiate into its doggy secrets a class Of some 25 yellow pups.
 With 40 members within a week aft CT it's first organization, the order IS on the road to becoming one If the most successful in the country. Den ver's lodge had 500 of the leading busi- ness men within two months afte- or ganization.
 The order was organized in Denver and is chartered in the state of Colo rado. It is purely a commercial and business mans association to promote fraternalism and goodfellowship. Tine local kennel was organized by Justin Sarbach, the vice grand sniffer of the grand lodge, who is now in Los An geles organizing the kennel there.
 Among the members of the local kennel are Ray Earhart state trsas- urer. c. A. Bradford of the state au- ditor's office: c. A. Gallagher. cngfn- ger of the Verde pipe line: Charles KorriclS, Abe Korrick, Julian Gang, Pal
 Rf5tler, F. H. Hamsin, manager oi Goldberg Brothers company: Harold $ Goldberg. Chester Goldberg. c. A Becker. Louis Cohen, Joseph Karish Ted Butler. A. Strauss, Arnold Blu mental, T. B. Townsend. Joseph Melczer. A. H. Rosenberg, Henr. Feldman, P. H. Skogstead. Leon $ Jacobs and many other prominen men about town.
 This afternoons initiation will bt conducted by the chief scribe sniffei | of the local kennel, and the Yellow Dogs of Phoenix are urged to be pres 1 ent and to bring the pups with them Room 42S. Hotel Adams, 3:30 p. III Bow WOW.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
W. C.T. J. CONVENTION AT TUCSON APRIL A

The thirty-second annual conven- ton of the Arizona Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in Tuc- son April 1x and 15- Announcement of the date of the convention was made by Mrs. F. B. Stevens, corre- spending secretary, in the absence of Mrs. Imogene La Chance, the presi- dent, who Is out of the city. On the return of Mrs. La Chance from Agua Caliente on Monday the complete pro- gram will be made public
 Mrs. Stevens said yesterday that the two days session would be given oyer largely to instructions to department superintendents, the superfntendents and presidents of the local unions be- ing entitled to membership at the co1- vention in addition to one delegate for every ten members of each union
 Among other matters of business to come up will be the annual election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
PLAN ID ORGANIZE ELKS DRILL TEAM

All members of the Phoenix lodge of Elks who are interested in the organi- zation of a drill team are requested to meet at the club rooms Monday even- ing at o'clock to discuss the matter. It has been proposed by a number of Elks who have been agitating tho innovation that a real live drill team of from 40 to 60 members would be a distinct addition to the local lodge. They plan to organize such a team and go to the Los Angeles grand lodge meeting of the Elks this summer and put the Phoenix lodge on the map. | As far as 1t is known there is not
 single drill team in an Eiks lodge in this state. The drill team to be organ
 ized here would not only be for outside
 display but for use here at home. All
 E1ks who favor such an organization
 are urged to attend the meeting Mon- | day night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

costumes made familiar by Carmen and other European operas. Even the laced peasant bodice, showing the sheer white freshness of the more than a century old chemisette, has come back. These bodices are made basque shaped, deep pointed in front and cut short off across the back In most cases the skirt is attached to the waist with a cord of the material, and has either deep ten-inch hem or a bottom trimming of scant frills.
 Such dresses, no matter how plainly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The forest service of the United States department of agriculture has about twenty male buffaloes of vary ing age and size which it desires to give away or lend to geological or park associations. Responsible indi- viduals may also take advantage of this offer provided they take good care of them and use them for exhibition purposes and breeding.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Fur seal hunting in the summer time off the coast of Washington is re- stricted to the Quillayute, Ozette and Makah tribes of Indians, whose rights are guaranteed by a treaty signed 10 years ago by the United States, Great Britain, Russia and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
NEWEST STYLES ARE
 CENTuRY OLD

Paris has voted for the full skirt. in fact, the circular skirt.
 The long line silhouette which still predominates, is secured by dropping the waistline as low as possible and ac- eentuating it with the use of the draped hip sash.
 Many of the latest Paris things, even the taffeta afternoon and street frocks, are decidedly reminiscent of Spanish
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

An index to the accuracy of the es- inmates made by the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, is shown by a comparison with the estimates on cotton yields made by the bureau in December with the annual report of bales ginned is- sued by the bureau or census the fol- lowing March. The deviation of the estimates from the census during a period of 20 years was 2.5 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

made. have anything but tailored ef- feet. They accentuate, on the contrary femininity. just as they did when de- signed for and worn by our great grandmothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
KELLERD SCORES
IN "MACBETH" AT NET

Macbeth" that powerful. tragic,
meiodramaiic masterpicoe. wns well
presented wednesday evening by
John u. Kniicrd and his associate
players.
Keilerd played tho ieadinR role
with his customary excellent re-
ntraint In n part that could have
easily been exaggerated. he wisely
concluded 10 keep 10 n lowered key.
The effect waa splendid.
While Kellcrd's emotional power
and drsmatic intensity are not 20 b.
deprecated, perhaps his chief excel
gives 10 the famous Hhakerpearean
lines. He II not content To follow
tho dusty professional judgments.
but allows his own finely developed
dramatic sense 10 dictate the mean
Ing Of disputed accents and ambigu-
GUS words.
Thursday night mo fsmous Snake.
sp~nr~an scholar win appear In his
most congeniai role. Hamlet
Hrh prusre wss acccvded Ehak~r.
pearc by John r. Keilerd. noted 40
tor. In an address befor~ 500 persons
at the Holy Names academy wednes
day afternoon. Keilcrd broke n life
long rule never 10 appear In public
off the Htage when he consented 20
make this address at the request OF
AIRS. A. J. Mccarthy. who presidej
at tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Personal

Mr.. and MIRA I~avitt Baker OF Fan
Francisco VIII arrive In the city Fri
day evening. 60 b- the guests Of their
relatives Mr.. and Mira Edgar ierw.
Mira Henry Arthur Pratt - fSS
auab spent yesterday In town ~ the
guest OF Mira. Arthur Pratt
MIRA James ". Oarbrnith and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles cantlen. left
yesterday for California. where they
plan 10 remain for about six weeks
Mr.. ana Mr.. warrun Cauzm.
Miss Ruth Caxzam and Mr.. Warren
L. Cazzam. Jr- will remove Satur.
day TO their summer home Al cys
tai Springs
Mira Henry Hun. Who has ban
tho Eucst of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilton. for several
weeks In planning TO leave tho firrt
or the week for .har homo In Cali
fornia-
Mr.. Robert NJ. Burton ard daugh
ter. Mia Marion Burton ioft Tues
day evening for SPOKANE where they
viii remain until Monday.
Mr.. John A. Miller and daughter.
Miss Alberta Miller. who have been
spending several weeks In the East.
were In tho city Monday. en- route
TO their homo In fteliinsham
Mira Eria Helm Boariman. VINO
has t~en spending two months In
New York. has rcturned 20 her home
In this city.
Mira George ~. Horton and Mis-
Gertrude Horton iefs today by motor
for Vancouver. H. C.. where they VIII
SPEND the week end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Miss L,ttz Becomes
Mrs. Eckstrons at
Church Service

A quiet wedding vas sniemntxea
Yesterday morning In the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, ~ ens
O'Clock. whom Rev. Father DriscoIi
united Miss Norma A. Lut2 dangh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs- John LutA 70
Mr.. q. l. EcArstron. son Of MrS- J.
T. Davis. OF Marquette. Michigan
The bride was attired In ivory sat
In. and her tuIle ven was bound TO
her coiffure with q eoronet Of orange
bioesomA- For flowers she zrriesi q
shower boquet Of GAIA niies and
SWEET peas
Miss Marion Lut2 sAsssr - the
hride. was her only attendant Her
gown was Of shefl pink georErtts
crepa. with which she wore . lace
hat and earried an arm bouquet Of
opheiia roses and orchid tinted sweet
peaA Mr.. James Martin of Rock.
port wash. was the best man Mr..
Eckstrom Travelled in . taIrleur Of
midnight blue poirct twill with .
hat Of white satin braid.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Eckstrom ief4 on an
extended wedding trip and win be NJ
home to their friends after June 18th
At EeWhavons Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Y. w. C. A.


All arrangements point toward .
big success for the Y. w. G. A. car
niyal whsch IL to be heid Friday
evening In the gym. All the girls
clubs are toinlnx together In putting
on this big street fair. the proceeds
OF which 20 towards tho Eiria' sum
mer camp. -iiipiamsnisa. on Balm.
bridge Island. The bigger the car.
nivai. the bigger the camp h the
slogan 40 u you beiiave In . camp
for girls. near enough 10 10 back and
forth TO tho city n they are busineux
girls. boost for tho carnival
There win be fun for man. woman
and child. with all the jazz and ex.
element that goes with . street fair.
There wili be an Egyptian garden. .
minstrvl show. . JAM music shop. .
freak show. and many other stds
shows In tho strvei- yin b. enter
,alnmens Of carnival spirit and ven.
ders In fsnelsai costumes win peddie
their wares. Everyt thing from the
monkey to the hot dog win Be there.
In tho balcony there win b Jap
anes. tea house With dainty Japanese
women and slny maids In their native
oo~tume dispenxins tea Afro IL one
gro~s weary OF the din below. ono
may sit IN the ics crcam parSos and
look down upon the frolic betov.
In charge Of Arrangements are
MrN Arthur C. HAiiArn. directing.
with Misn Marjorie Collins ~ g~nsSui
manager. ana cpnfsdins Buxs>. pub
ncisy. othsrs on the committee are
Miss Adelaide Sehcn. MrA Mabei
Herman and Miss Ruth Botfomi-y Of
the Athletic club: Afis lima Hcrvfn
Of the y. O. A. club. Mias Jean Smith
Of the Cosmopolitan club. Miss
Francs ssearns OF the Fcf,owxhip
club. Miss Marie Rsikr - the u.
D. c. club. Miss Eunice McAipin Of
the Fahola club. and Miw Katharine
smith Of the Kv.n KwvV eiuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

wick sang delightfully."- % Promise
Ma
NJ. 0ecrws d. Mse. Ma fcta
Spencer. AFR. r. 4. Hits Of Wen.
atchs~ Mr.. r. n Hite Of Crosby
and Mr.. T. s. rcnwfck. children Of
Mr. and Mira Hits. attended the cole
bmtion-
During the svvnfng ehs following
program WAS given: POEM by Mr..
r. Zuber. song BY seab-ck frs~ndS
duet BY Miss Aisce BERG and Dorothy
HAlverson. violin and piano sciec-
tons BY Miss Johnsfons and Mr..
Ncmir~ pcern ny the Rev. r. J.
BAssest One hundred and nny
friends and neiEhbVs enjoyed the
memorzble ocrnssou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Golden Wedding
Celebrated

Mr.. and hrs. A. r. Hite celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening. May I. at the
Crosby Valley club house. Rev. g.
J. Bassett officiating. Mrs.. Sarah
GtiliweIl Of Crosby and Mrs. w. A.
Butler Of Aigona, Wash. sisters Of
Mrs. Hite, were her bridesmaids. az
they also were 80 years ago at the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tfite in
ejummerfield. Ohio. Little Mary
Jane Fenwick, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. q. Fcnwick and grand
daughter Of the bride and groom. was
Che dainty flower girl Miss John
STONE and Mr.. Nemire. both Of Seat.
e1a. played the wedding march. Pre-
psding u cagsn1ony Ma r. 8. Fen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Music
Amphion Chorus Gives
ENJOYABLE Concert

Last evening In Maany nan The
Anphion society wns heard In rs
spring concert This male chorus Of
% voioes, under the ieadernhip Of
Claude Madden. In In In eleventh
srslnon. and thru conscientious work
by both conductor and members they
have become one OF the leading or
snnizations of the Kind In the North
west
Prcdorninating on inss evenings
program were American composers.
More and more the compositions OF
our own country are Appearing on
programs. and they are fast becom'
ing extremely popular with audi
ences. blue Bells OF Bcotiand." hnr.
monized by ID. Buck. and 'Loch lie.
ven Love Lament" arranged by ~.
y. Robertson. were two delightful
numbers. because OF the excellent
pianisnimo work by tho chorus.
"wynken. Igbnken and Nod by
Neyin: '-T-hs Song Of the Timber
TraIi.- by Avery, and rark@r's "cos
sack War Song were all 40 well r-
ceiyed that they were repeated. Other
numbers unt received merited APP
plaure were ''ptsio's Land and ''cas.
tiila," by Protheroe.
May Dearborn schwab was the -
iois- Miss Rchwab has a soprano
voice OF good quality. Hers IN not
OF IN. dramatic type. and realizing
this. her numbers were arranged nc
cordingiy. "ChAnson fndoue.- by
Rimsi<y itorrakow. was wen given.
and for an encore she sang Waters
Of Minnetonka-- Others that met
With favor were -Corais.- BY Trc.
harne: wild Geese by fiogcrr. and
Ia Eorge's when Your Dear
iiap6H.- Anna Grant Dali and Ar
vile Bslstnd were the accompanies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
FALSE HAIR
is BACK

do not h. Eufprfs,d N ere ions
You find that your mofisb friends
are using their own hair for deep
Ing purposes only.
For they. Ike youreif. have
harmed that life In short and the
ART Of the hair N long In the learn
ing.
SO the transformation n with us-
And. unlike the trannforrnat ton Of
old. which only mild and elderly
grnndmothcrs wore. the smart
young woman with the abundance
Of soft dark hair or the mass Of
blond 1neictB affects II nowadays.
The transformation OF today h
no bundlesomo wig. but AZ Light ~
thistiedown and AZ porous And n
has It's ufilitarian side an well ~
It's decorative, for certainly n dimin-
iahes thc time required for drea1ing.
Imagine. II you win. cornbing
your hair tonight for tomorrow
morning. hanging " safely on .
peg. with the rest Of your clothes
and going swceuy 70 sleep In the
knowledge that your dressing on the
morrow win be . thing Of speed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Reception at Wosnen's
UniversitY Club

At the reception to b given At the
Women's University club tomorrow
Afternoon from Q until o'clock,
eompIimenting the senior women of
NE University Of Washington. pre-
siding at the urns the first hour win
~ Mrs. A. T. Wannaker and MrA
Henry w. Pennock, while the second
hour Inequalities viii be dispensed
b. Mrs. 4. l. Skeei and Mrs. Clyde
Hadley.
Assistins arc 10 b Miss Helen
ADD. Miss Dorothy Thomas. Miss
Wtnifrcd Lovejoy and Miss Marian
McAIlistor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

The French, yosfu ~otice-
oloncino at this froek-in
spite Of their economical
tendencies hare decided 10 use
mors materid! in giring
length and ridth to their
gorns. And that generosity
of material is. Of course, the
secret of the graceful lines OF
this importation rhich is car
ried ont in tones Of blue touch
ed trith gold and rose. Here
you find again the pleasing
flat round neck and Touring
slsere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS


CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
lASI1rwf Ala 0rnns ~ n Church
For the benefit Of the carpet FUND
Of Grace NJ IL church. the Lsdies'
Aid society has arranged an enter.
uInment TO be given Friday evening
at the church. Several hundred pho
turc postcards OF European Vows
win be shown ON . screen by JudEe
Ronald and viii 10 sold later In the
evening
w. G. r. u.
Under auspices OF tho w. C. r. ".
Mira jackson siIbangh viii speak At
the Free Methodist church nj Green
Lake on Friday. her subject will be
Accomplishments Of tho Last Legis.
iaturo." and . musical program VIII
follow.
0p-u Hcnss
Tho Home Economies. Ar ana
Architecture departments Of the Uni.
versaty Of Washington VIII have
open house. In their respective
buildings Friday. May IL. from , to
5 aud from 10 . p IN
British American Asusr4nftsa
Strangers OF British birth are m
vitnd To the meeting cf the british
American annexation ~ the Zine
Arts hall q, p m
SEWARD Social snA IltWrry 0ub
seward Social and Literary club.
with Mr~ Fred Littiefieid at (, p. u.
Mr,S J. 4 GrAnnls viii assist Sub
Jet washington Wild fiowsrn--
Pfd STU Mo<hos' Csub
Phi Mu Mothers club al chapter
house <sso University blvd. nj . ..
IN. All Phi Mu mothers invited
Wnmn's Csu1ury Ouh
Inerafurv and Travel department
% the woman'a Century club II Y.
W. G. A. 1T II n m. Mrs. W. J. crr'
risrAn Win review tbs American novel
and Mrx Emma n. Reinhart wlli give
the trNvelog on -fetrifi~d forc3ts OF
Arizona
Woman's ccnFury dub ~ Y. w. G.
A. At . p. tn Departments RECREATION
dag.
univw~Ay a Wa~hington Asuunas
AiusnnAs Of University Of wa~h'
inrson at the commons af 1889 y. IN.
Annual meeting and election Of Of
flcrrA
HunauasAdvS 1saxv
uom@ssaders' iodg. ~ L o. q. 7.
han. Social. dance.
NnolAl Seufe 0ub
Ma Mary A;ax win entsrtsis the
mssnb~r~ Of the Social aoor~ club nj
stat ave-
kan~as WaDeW's Cub
The Kansas womca's club yin
nsess With Mira Minnie Boyd :2ot
North Stss 81. Friday. Nay ~. a.
40 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

Ma a Rich win entertain the Bst
hrrd w. G. r. U. nj her homo. 1889
Went G7th vt. Friday. May II. nj .
p. m. Mira Marie Hoffman viii be
In charn. OF tho program.
Y@k Community C1srh
The York comfuanity club win
me-s Friday evening. May ~. in the
Mount Baker Park Presbyterian
church. In place OF Thursday evening.
Good program and community sing
ing planned
Rag Tea ~ Ixlucatiossi Crutsr
There will be a rag tea nj educs-
tionai center Friday afternoon. May
Ia. at lao o'clock. Mrs. samuel
Ieonhardt and Mrs. Eettis Chtten.
den ~iii t~ the hostewcA
~ C~eiiia Guild
n Cecilia Guild of IT Clements
church win meet at the home OF Mrs
q. w. johnson. 2si7 Casoadis ave-.
Friday. May ~. from 10 until 4.
Luncheon win be served
Werpcut Auxi.iary. ross No. 10
woman's auxiliary. Post No. -,
American Legion. win meat In Vet.
erans han. Arnory. Friday evening.
May IL At . o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Reception and Erkibit
Gt Fine Arts

- reception win - g1vm q n
- Arts gallery on Wednesday ~,
D1ng, June l. when Mr.. Ambrose
10tt8son. Instructor u art Il ths
Untversity Of Wpshfngton. YIN open
- "oneman show" Mr.. Patter-
- has arranged an Interesting az
~ Of his pictures most Of them
- work Of last winter. The exhibit
W1m hast turnout the month.
Wrz Carl r. Could Is chairman Of
- entertainment committee with
~ following assistantx Mrs.
xetcher Lambuth. Miss Henrietta
Hamilton. Mrs. A. l. Hswiev. Mrs.
George Ferguson and Mrs. Edward
= Garrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
70 Entertain at Tea

MIA r. Hester Guie win b hest
- next Tuesday afternoon At her
AounA. entertaining In compliment to
~ dsser-in-law. Mixs EnoiA Cute.
- WilkeshArre. Pa. who has been
oDnnding the winter In Seattle. and
~ o1ster. Mrx. NJ. J. Carter. Of Ben
- CITY. Wash. who Is her house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Reception Honoring
En0n1ed Pair

Compiimenting their lAu8htsr
Miss Anna Cohen. and Her fiance
Mr.. Sam Leshin- Mr. and Mira g
Cohen win be Mt homo Sunday after
noon from three until five o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Informal Dinner

Or. CAspar w. Sharpies and Ma
UhAxpics viii entertain with an In
GBemal dinner nj their home tousor
~ evening. complimentary to Mr..
on1 Mrs. Thomas Merrill. who are
GDparting soon for their home IN
Duluth. MINI.