davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
COMPILED By the U. 3. Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimstes-)
Sales from wheIesaiers Direct to
Retailers.

Apples-Barrels. Virginias, York
Imperials, No. 1. k7.50aS: fair condi-
ton. slightly scaided, s6a7; badly
scalded, ss4a5: "a inches. fair condi-
ton. slightly scsided, ssa5.5o. Boxes.
Washington. Stayman winesaps.
medium to large sizes, extra fancy.
s3.50a3.75; Romes, fancy, medium to
large sizes, s3.25a3.50. Oregons.
Spitzberes, extra fancy. medium
to large sizes, s3.5oa3.75.
Celery-Florida, crates, 3-6 doz
stalks, S2.5ea3; few sales, s3.25: S-l0
doz. stalks. poorly blsnched, si.50a2.
Cabpage-New stock. Florida, IL
bushei hampers. pointed type. STA
LIS; ordinary condition. 75c; South
Czrolinss. crates. approximately 100
lbs. net. wakefields, poor condition.
wasty. Sla2. mostly sla1.5O.
onions-New Yorks, 100-Ib. sacks,
yellow varieties. No. ]. SSaS50.
White Potatoes-Sew Yorks and
Michigans, l50-lb. sacks. Round
Whites. U. S. Grade No. /. s3.50a
3.75 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas,
cloth top stave and Stat barrels, yell
low varieties. No. /. S3a3.5o; New
Jerseys and Marylsnds. bushel
No. i,
mostly around 50.
Lettuce-Florida, III blu. hampers.
head lettuce, best. s4a4.50; poorer,
s2.5oa3.5o: CALIFORNIA;. crates, Ice
bergs. $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boxes. all
sizes. $2.25a3.50.
Oranges-FIorida. boxes. small
sizes, $3.50: CALIFORNIA;. boxes, small
sizes. $3.50.
Ksle-Virginia. barrels. sl.75.
Tomatoes Florida. c. baslket
crates, ripes. wrapped. s2.5Oa3.5O.
Strawberries - Florida, variou.
varieties. 50aS0c per at.
Carrots-Texas. busheI baskets
mostly around $3.50.
Cauliflower - California. crates
all sizes, sl.50a2.50
Perpendicular. crates. s6.5oa7.
Spinach-Texas, bushel baskets
s2.25a250.
Beets - Florida. crates. S250;
South Carolinas. bushel hampers
s3a3.5O.
observation-disclosures, crates. s..
String Beans - Florida. bushel
hampers. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, March "a Cattle
Prime steers. sS.5Oas.35: good to
prime steers, S7.OOaS5O: feeding
steers. sL75a6.0o; heifers. s6Ooas. Is:
yeariings. fair to choice, 3S.5oal5.75;
plain to good steers. S7.0oa7I5; fair
to choice commons. s4.O0a7.00; good
to fancy calves. ss.OOal05O.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $40
6OalO.s5: medium weight butchers.
slo.5oalO.s5; fair to fancy light, So
toalO.90: heavy butchers. Slo.0oalo.-
IS; heavy packing. Se.S5alo.25:
roughs. ss.5oass0: pigs tS.O0ai0.2j.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. Sl3-
ooal5.75: feeding lambs SlI75a4.O0 ;
clipped lambs. ts5Oa12.oO; yesrlings.
Sll.I5ali.c5: wethers. ss0oal0.50;
ewes, S675a925
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Commerce Chamber
To Hear Railroad Man

W. B. Galloway. passenger trafic
agent of the Baltimore. and Ohio
Railroad. will address the Chamber
of Commerce tonight in the New
Willard Hotel.
Several other officials Of the rail-
road are expected to be present. Mr..
Galloway will speak on the activity
of the railroad and its publicity in
terest in Washington. The central
office demonstration of the telephone
company will be given.
The meeting will be called at S
o'clock. Buffet supper will be served
in the small ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Cotton.

Cotton. IS
NEW YORK. March l3.-rhcrs
was not much activity in the local
contract market here today. Afiss
prices had been advanced 10 20 as
points for the general list SnS,sls
for May from Saturdays closing,
the movement was abahdohtts
March cotton sold on this advance
at 1s.t2, MAY 1916. July I7gG and
October 1917. BY carly IN th.,
afternoon all Of this advance had
been cancelled by renewal OF
scattered liquidation and some frssh
Southern selling due TO the fresh
break in wheat prices on the Chi-
cago Board OF Trade and the FUR.
ther unsettled foreign exchange
markets. particularly for sterling
and French exchange.
Shortly after . O'Clock March rnp-.
tracts were back again 20 1ESd
with May selling at Is cents. July
about l7.25 and next October de
liveries at about I6S cents The
Liverpool market closed quiet aud
steady at a net advance % EnE-
lish points on the day for March To
point decline on NAV and 70
decline on the latter months fr"n
their final prices Of last Friday as
against the opening decline Of ?
to Is points and what should have
been a sustained decline Of 3 TO
points to have met our closing p1cEs
Of Saturday. Spot cotton there was
in better demand. chiefly as the re-
suit Of the improved trade out!oak
with China. with the days snof
sales up TO 10000 bales and; tho
price IL points higher al 1oeed f"r
middling. 20
No settlement has been effected
in the strike situation among the
Rhode Island and New Hampshire
mills. All indications are that
deadlock has been reached and a
fight to the finish is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March IL.
-Cattle-Prime steers. Ss.00aS75:
shipping steers. ss.OoaS.75; butcher
grades. S7.25aS.25: heifers. S5,5OaT-
10; cows. s?.Ooa6.oO: bulls. S3.5Os5.-
IS.
Calves-Culls to choice, s4Ooal3.-
so.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl6.sl6.25; culls to fair. sS.5Oal5.75;
yearlings. ss.Ooas.75: sheep. $1,000
1850
Hogs-Yorkers. sll25a1l5O: pigs
Sll.0oa11.25; mixed. .25all.45;
heavy, Slo.75all.oO; roughs. $1,000
$50. stays, s5.0Oa6.0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Leaves Three $500 Requests.

Laura r. Hornor. who died March
I last. leaves her brother. william
z. Bennett. $500. according to the
will filed for probate yesterday. Be-
quests of $50 each are made to
Martha c. Brady and her son.
Brookner W. Brady. The balance
Of the estate is to be divided be-
tween Thomas X. Charles F.. and
S-rah c. Bennett. Anne B. Mcbride
and Caroline r. Yeakle. brothers
and sisters Of the deceasedS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Wins $500 for Injuries.

Selden q. Babcock was awarded
s2.5OO damages yesterday by jurts
in Circuit Court No. against Mrs.
Matte A. Buckley for perssrsl lnN
juries. Babcock claimed that. ~
May %. 1890. while riding his ma
torcycle at Third street and Wv
ginia avenue southwest. he Was r'r-s
into by an automobile driven BY
Mrs. Buckley and seriously injured,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Strictly fresh eggs, lower under
heavy receipts; chickens nrm un-
der light receipts; fowls steady:
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, &c: average
receipts, 22c; Southern, 22c.
Pive Poultry-Roosters. Id. Isc:
spring chickens. Id. ssafoc: hens.
ID, 30c; keats. young. 50asoc;
dressed fowls. 1sa3oc: fresh killed
chickens, 3Sai0c: turkeys. ID. Goa
i5c: Keats. old. 4oc each.
Livestock - Calves. choice. lie:
calves. under grade. SalOc: lambs.
top spring, 12a13c: under grades "a
Sc: sheep, tops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
14c; heavy, 11al2c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
PERSONAL.

WORkINGMEN-WE WILL HAVE NO
rattle brain idea Of odd cent prices as
s.. 9S; new pants are apt to be here for s. 30
and no slick scheme will bother us: the
square deal works better than Cascarets:
we also sell slightly used overcoats and
suits at 81 up: poor men should know
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 ID.
29l
"KNOwLEDGE is POWER" SEND 81
and photo for scientific reading
ELEANOR BUCKNER, Box 344, Anderson.
s. &. 2SG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS. J. r. MALTRY
sl7 10Th st. ne.-Dnily readings. 81. hail
hour: meeting Thursday. = r. m. A message
to each. Phone lincoln h0lo 2e1
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
RIZPAH EIDON

Reveals past. present and future: r-ads
YOUR entire history: describes relatives,
friends and enemies: gives advice In bnsi.
reSs. love. marriage and all Affairs Of lie.
$40 st NV Ss5
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or for tuilding
prevailing rate Of interest. and commission.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. 7. ave.
Main 1886 - -a r
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

wANTED-BID FOR TALLIN G
ornamental wire fence. 2703 Hamlin st.
ne. North 5494. 3O4
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room, parlor, misc. articles.
Please call North ia, or FIR s047. 2o2
WILL CALL I'm MI UNLETrEREp AUTO.
mobile. city or suburban. and pay 700
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. chill
dren's discarded clothing: I will call. =.
RICE. 1892 7th st. nv. N. 1755. Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
SOC MADAM LORETTA Soc

Guarantees IN read your entire life: bora
with natural gift to advise you on business
love. family affairs: tells name Of person
whom Won will marry and when 81 resd.
ircS T0c 1In Eth - nw lta
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14

az ST sw.-sEvERAL BRICKS: SIX
rooms and bath: good condition; terms
t,eJO. A. ". WILDMAN & CO.. 9th and
VI. Franklin s4oe. l39
o ST. sw. r.sco. Bet. o q D sts Larst
bIildinE site for warehouye purposes. i'm
proved BY 50 house. Depth Of this lot win
permit 81 large warehouse being built 90
rear. and house will pay splendidly as an IL
vestment. Colored purchaser. JOHN u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Business and
Professional
WOmen's Club

The Seattle Business and Profess
slonai Women's club will hold its
annual Mothers day meeting on
May 9th, Mt Gao p. m. In the
fine art rooms. 1913 Fourth ave.
All members are urged 10 bring
mother. The meeting Ia an open
meeting and beautiful slides reveal.
ing wonderful scenery OF the coun.
try thru which the Canadiau Ma.
tional railroad runs will be shown.
On Sunday. May 9TH there will
be n hike for members OF the club
and their friends Take the FIT.
I.awton car, No. 20. on First ave.
and ride 10 the end OF the line.
The hike will DO from the end OF
the line. starting at 2:3o p. m. thru
the fort grounds 10 the lighthouse
and government locks and return.
AZ the last meeting OF the club
tho annual election OF the officers
for tho coming year took place
The officers elected are "a follows:
President. Miss Molly G.. Baldwin;
first vice president, Miss Edna Gran.
gle: second vice president. Miss
Mary H. Alvord; recording secre
tary. Miss Clyde Tucker: correspond.
ing secretary. Miss Viola Page;
treasurer. Miss Rena KEEPER.
Within the near future the new
officers will appoint the chairman
Of the standing committee. and
these chairmen In conjunction with
the new officers viii constitute the
executive board for ths coming
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Civic Orchestra
Program Announced

ono OF the most attractive pro.
grams yet offered BY the Seattle Civ.
10 symphony will be heard al the
fourth concert OF this season. at the
Hippodrome, Sunday afternoon. May
IA. Three talented young local ar.
lists Miss Nesta Muth. playing the
List piano concerto IN + flat: Miss
Caroline Kidd. singing the aria, MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Saint.Saens' Samson and Deiilah, /"
ana Miss Marion Henry. interpreting
tho Boccherinni Monuette and tho
Dragon Fly dance from Tschaikow.
slSy's Nut Cracker suite" will be
the soloists. Tho program Is az fol.
lows:
Overture --"sicilisn vespers" ... Verdi
Plano Concerto No i....,.......,. .Iiszt
Allegro maestoso, AdRElo,
Allogretto vivnoe, Allegro marxiale
Ncata Muth
taf "Ihe Earl King s.....,. Schubert
tb) spring Song" ,......... Monde lsscthn
go Good Might thy reaueSD Ncvin
tdl Emperor waltz. ........... strauss
Aris--"My Heart Mt Thy Sweet Voice"
1893 s..ssss.s.st. saint Saeus
Caroline Kidd, with orchestra
'Mcnuette" stt..t..s..st..s.. hocchcrinni
Dragon Fly Dance" from Nut Crack
or suttel ..s...ts.ss.... TschHikowslty
Grand Concert Selection. ''rannhauser"
.......... s..s............... wagner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
MARINE BARRACKS

one OF the most attractive host
osses IN the marine corps Is Mrs
Gamborg. Andersen. first vice prcsi
dent OF the Association of Army and
Navy Women. and wife OF Colone
Carl Gamborg Andersen. U. $. NJ. c.
ranking officer and in command OF
tho marine barracks in the navy
yard. Her affairs have a certain chic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Orthopedic Tea
Shop Calendar

The guilds in charge OF the Ortho
pedic Tea Shop next week will be;
Monday. Broadway. Mrs. Otto Grun.
baum, hostess Tuesday, Laurelhurst,
Mrs. Gilbert Skinner. hostess,
Wednesday, Interlaken, Mrs. Boyd
c. Goebel. hostess: Thursday. Queen
Anne. Mrs. William II. Howard, hos.
tess; Friday, Mount Baker Park. Mrs.
John Boyd hostess; Saturday. Rem.
ton Hin, Mrs. John G. Watrous, host.
eas.
Assisting Mrs. Grunbaum on Mon.
day viii be Mrs. william lie Blond.
Mrs. w. T. Robinson. Mrs. w. w.
French. Mrs. J. j. Mack. Mrs. James
Farrell, Mrs. John Bratnober, Mrs.
Louis Grossman and Miss Dorothy
! Levitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Fisksn re
turned Wednesday from a short mo
tor trip to California.
Mrs. EIbridge n. stuart and chii.
drcn pwft today for Portland to visit
her mother until June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph y. Gran, are
leaving Tuesday for tue East by way
Of California. to bo away about ak
weeks.
Mrs. John Dudley no, srfs will
leave Wednesday for Portland 20 Join
sir. Roberts and spend "a week in
tina, city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Stephenson of
Long Beach. Cal. arrived wcdnss.
day. and are guests at the Hotel
Frye.
Mrs. Daisy Wood Hlifrefh and
Mrs. Adam Beelcr left yesterday on
tho 5. s. President for n visit OF sew.
oral weeks in California.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paul o.,
Hollywood. Cal. will arrive about
May IS TO visit their son and oauRh.
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Paul. for several months.
Mrs. Charles Y. whlt..esey left
yesterday for Spokane 20 SPEND n
month with her son-in Lave and
daughter. Mr. and Mira Walter
Scott Fitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard
Stimson have returned from a motor
trip to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
RETIRED OFFICERS


Many retired officers ana their
families, interested In seattle's al.
ways increasing Service Set. and en-
amored of the enchanting situation
OF Seattle. seated like Rome upon
her seven lneffable hills and sur.
rounded by n lush loneliness of
verdure Rome well might envy, are
distinguished members OF this official
coterie. and as hosts and hostesses
most experienced.
Among those who entertained dur.
ing the week and whose teas evoked
many compliments, were Mrs. VIII
son. wife OF Colonel II. II. Wilson.
engineer corps. U. S. A.. retired. and
Mrs. Steele, wife of Major Theopho-
lus Steele. U. S. A.. retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Miss Malta Lditi To
Be June Bride

At dinner recently given for six
Of her immediate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Laitl announced the en-
gzeement Of their daughter. Malta
Martha. TO lester Albert relton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Prlton. OF
Spokane.
Miss f4aiti ~ a Lincoln hsEh school
graduate. and Mr. Peison attended
thu University % Washing on. where
he became affiliated with the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding viii take place early
IN juno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Seattle
JoCiety
Miss Harriet Allen TO
Wed Thursday Zee
ming; Dinner Dance
VIII Honor Three
Guests.

TIME marriage OF Miss Harriet Al
= len. daughter OF Mrs stanton
Allen. 20 Mr.. Walter Rhel Van pu'
sen viii be soiemnixed at the home
~ her grandmother. Mrs. William
Pratt Mcl.aren. sisi r.. Newton ST..
Thursday evening, May II. The
service with be read by Rev. ]. Ralph
NAgec OF the First Methodist Eplsco-
pal church at $50 o'clock. In the pres.
ence OF tho family and few close
friends.
Miss Lorraine Allen. sister OF tho
brtde-eiect. win be her only attend.
ant. and Mr.. Lister Holmes viii be
groomsman for Mr.. Van pusen.
An Informal reception Will follow
the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Y. w. c. A.
Activities

Hos;esses for this week viii hs.
Monday. Mira .. A. siamm. TUESDAY.
Mrs. r. A. IAvaks: wednesday. Mrs.
n J Arnot. Thursday. Mrs. ]. A.
Gresham. Friday. Mrs. w a. Hum.
mel: saturday Mrs. Carl Reading.
Tho uppsrmost thing In tho mind.
o. the Y. W. @. A. club girls right
now is the opening day at camp. az
Yeomaii. May 80.
80 much does ~ mean 90 tho girls
that each club has undertaken some
big task 10 do for the camp TO have
u In order for Decoration day. and
10 make it an ideal place for tho en-.
joymeni Of the girls turnout the sum.
mrr.
The Cosmopolitan club IL going 70
make new cretonne drapea for win.
dows In living room and dining room.
and also "a new covers for the porch
pillows.
Tho Athletic club win repair and
decorate the dining room and living
room.
Tho Acacia club. or young married
wofnens club. already has planted
the flower seeds and slips In tho
boxes and grounds.
Tho Friends OF An club ~ going
over during tho week end 20 paint the
boats and flower boxes.
The y. II. c. girls viii supply all
rugs for sleeping tents. also replon.
ish kitchen utensils and odds ana
ends In service for tho tables.
Tho Cosmopolitan club meets for
club supper May Q. at p. m, in the
glass dining room OF tho cafeteria. a.
7 y. m. Mrs, Lena Darrion win lead
In Bible discussion. second floor club.
rooms. The balance OF tho evening
viii be in tho hands OF Miss Emily
Thomas. service chairman. making
drapes for Y camp.
Tho Acacia club meets nj 1870. In
the thirdfioor olubrooms. May 10
Mrs NJ. NJ. Hutchinson will take tho
members OF the club thru the Supply
laundry. Every member Is urged 70
bo present so as 10 enjoy this oduca.
tionai trip.
The F'aholo club meets ~ 4 n. m.
Thursday. May II. In third floor club.
rooms.
The Friends OF All club meets for
club supper Thursday. May II. nj g
y. m. in tho small private dining
room OF the cafeterin: at Miss 10.
retta Harding will coach the girls
who are 10 take part ia the play 10
be given May %, in Members hall.
II will be n vaudeville. with one or
two reels of pictures. one or two mu.
steal revues. given by the club girls.
NJ well ms a comedy Thon there
will be also some Of the city's best
musical talent. and an orchestra will
be provided. n will be the only play
given this spring by any Y. w. G. A.
club. and every effort will DO made
for "A huge success. and with Miss
Harding's experience putting on pro.
grams. II should be most successful.
The Cosmopolitan club girls turned
In their money last week, which they
had made I'm six weeks out of SOC.
Miss Ruth Westerlund was captain
OF the winning side, having earned
$50, and Miss Jean Smith individual.
ly earning tho most money. 1880.
was awarded a prize of Tiffany
vase. Miss Kittle Mllbern. captain
OF the losing side, and her team viii
banquet the winning side az a treat.
Thursday, May II, u. -. G. club
supper In large private dining room.
Il "a tu 2neful. hour atunfa anu,.u
followed BY Bible study In classroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Council Of Catholic Women Elects
Offlrrr.

Tho Seattle Council OF Catholic
Women met Thursday and elected
the following officers Mrr. John ~.
Jackson. president. Mrs. James Gal.
braiih. first vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Bordeaux. second vice presi'
dent. Mrs. E G. Burke. third vice
president: Miss Agnes Mulligan, ex.
seutiya secretary. Miss Constance
wilcox. treasurer. and Miss Mary
UBrien. honorary vice president. A
board 81 nine trustees waA elected.
consisting of Mira. John r. Hcffer.
nan. Mrr. NJ. Donahoe. Mrs. Arthur
Gerbei. Mrs. = T. Harrington. Mrs.
George H. Dauiion. Ms Charles
Peabody. Mrs. John Buckley. Miss
Ada Culinary and Mira. J. w. Wa.
bmuahek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
SEATTLE SERVICE SET

CITY possessng an official circle versed in all the
monies that enrich life and civilization ranks
cosmopolitan and attracts desirable residents well dis
eliminating travellers.
Seattle has service that comprises every branch OF
The regular establishment the army, the navy the marine,
The coast guard public health and geodetc corpg with
personnel steadily increasing numbers and in importance
whose hospitality adds distinction d prosperity to Seattles
civic laurels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Renton Hill Guilds
Card Pdrtu

For the benefit OF the Children's
lorthopedic hospital. Renion Hill
Guild will give card party al ths
Yacht club on Wednesday. May II.
The committee ip. charge includes
Mrs. Frank H. Van Aruyl. Mrs. r. NJ.
Jordan. Mrs Ernest Herald. Mrs. II.
NJ. Pease. Mrs. +. J. Thorsen and
Mrs. y. j. Stone.
During the afternoon Miss Thlrza
Cswsey viii sing "a group OF songs.
with Miss I,enore Friediand nj the
piano. For tickets telephone Mrs.
Pease. East 1866.
/ The gowns for the hospital are
made by Renton Hill guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor
Announce Daughters
M0rri11e

Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. o'connor an.
nounce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter. Beatrice kathryn. to SIR. William
Rudolph Flinkman on Saturday.
April 20. Rev. Father O'Hagen Of
St Edwards church performed the
ceremony In the presence Of the Inn
mediate families.
The bride WIS attended by her sis
ter. Miss Blanche OConnor, and her
uncle, Mr.. George A. Doty. was bes,
man.
a reception was held In the eve
ming at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs
O'Connor. 1901 Angel place, which
was beautifully decorated In spring
flowers and fruit blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Seattle Review No. 3

Seattle Review No, s. w. r. A., OF
the Macoabees, will meet Thursday,
May II, at p. m, IN tho A. O. U.
w. hall Officers requested to wear
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
D TIES
TO REMEMBER

MONDAY. MAY B.
Miss Alice Maxneid 70 entertain at
dinner for members Of her bridal
party. at horne.
Colonel and Mrs Oscar J. Charfss
reception at Fort f.avton. honor
Ing Major General G. q. Morton
$40 until O'Clock.
Mrs. Louis STATIONS tea for Miss
Iona HoIcomb. from to 6
O'Clock.
TUESDAY, NAY B.
Intsri4ken Guilds card party IN
Mrs. T. ". Parksr's ball room
a. , o'clock
The marriage OF Miss Alice Maxflsld
20 Mr.. Hsiiam c. shorrock at the
homs Of her parents. Rev. and
Mrs c. L. Maxfield.
Miss Janet Powell 70 entertain with
a bridge luncheon at home. com
piiimentary 10 Mrs. Arthur o..
Latlrner and Mrs. John p. Wsyer-
hauser.
WEDNESDAY. MAY To-
Miss cainaryn Cochran 20 wed xr
T. Ross MsEoWan at $40 o'clock
in -. PauFs church.
Mrs Walter J. Wards Orphsuru
party. followed BY tea, for Mrs
Lee shaw FORBES
Bridge tea at home will compii-
ment Miss Betsy Booth. with Miss
Aiics Jackson as hostess
THURSDAY. MAY IL
Miss Harriet Allen 20 wed Mr.
Walker Bell Van Dusen at the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs
william Pratt AcLarsn. In the
evening.
Tea viii compliment Miss Betsy
Booth. with Mrs. Dietrich schnitz
as hostess. from ( until 9 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06

Allah Social club win be enter.
tanned al tho homo Of Mrs. Rex A.
Turner. 100 bellevue ". wednesday,
May 20. al p. m. Mn. Blanche
IL Crone and Mrs. Frederick o'NeIl
assisting hoaieHscs. Cards ana re.
freshmenis. All Eastern Stars In.
gitcd.
Rainier Heights Friends win hold
their quarterly conference Saturday
and Sunday. at Gath ave. S. and Lane
81. Ail.day meetings Visiting min.
is'crs and other friends viii DO pres.
ent. All welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-06
Silrcr Musicale

Kappa Kappa sigma Mothers
|. club ~ entertaining this evening at
Jhe chapter house. 500s University
boulevard. with a silver musicale. to
which all members OF Kappa Kappa
Sigma and their friends are invited.
The following program will be given
by Mu Phi Epsilon. honorary must
cal sorority:
Piano soso--Thems. with variations.
........... ............... Padsrewski
Miss irsns Nelson
Vocal 8oio---He isctsd ....s..............
Miss Ada Tlilsy
Tfcsin Solo" Rom anss'f Wienia vski
Niss LOUISE Benton
Piano Hoios-Two fantasies by Rovsfis.
Rhapsody No. i..s...s...... 81. brahms
Miss Vivian Cismmsns
Vocal Soio-9eiected ..................
Miss Ada Ttiley
Miss Helen Ferrymsn. 3ccompanist