davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
MORE PROHIBITION VICTIMS.

Alcoholism claimed two victims yes- terday. Joseph B. Noyer, 50, of 62 South Burritt street, New Britain, was brought into the Emergency hospital late yesterday for treatment for acute alcoholism. Dr. A. B. Margulis rem dered treatment.
 Found on stoop at Ann and Penn broke streets yesterday afternoon ai 3:15, John Burns, 45, of 122 Penn broke street was removed by Dr. F. J. Walsh in the Emergency ambulance to Hillside Home suffering from alco- holiSm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR.

Stamford, May S-Everett Foster, of Woodbury. was arrested here to- day and taken to Watertown for al- legged thefA of an automobile from the garage of Clifford A. Holloran on Woodruff avenue in that town. He was picked up here for violation of the traffic laws and had no operators license. Investigation showed that the car he had was the one stolen from WaEertown. Foster claimed his employer had sent him to New York for tires. He also claimed to be a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
wooDBURY BURGLAR CAUGHT

Stamford, May s--Everett Foster, of Woodbury, was arrested here to- day and taken to Watertown for a1- legged theft of an automobile from the garage of Clifford A Holloran on Woodruff avenue in that town. He was picked up here for violation of the traffic laws and had no opera tors license. investigation showed that the car he had was the one stolen from Watertown. Foster claim ed his employer had sent him to New York for tires. He also claimed to be a soldier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
China Ratifies
 reaties Made
 At Washington

Washington, May 8-The govern ment of China (Peking) has ratified all of the treaties affecting China which were made at the Washington arms conference, the State Depart ment was notified today.
 The treaties were the nine power treaty, under which the various pow CTS undertake to maintain the open door in China, the treaty raising Chinese customs duties and the treaty by which Japan returns Shantung to China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
FENCE FIRE FINISHED FAST.

An alarm from the fire box at the corner of East Main and Howe streets at 1 o'clock this noon9 called. the fire apparatus to extinguish a blazing fence in the rear of the New fork F>urni- ture companys store. The fire was put out before any serious amount Of damage was done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
TAKE YOUR BASE!

While playing baseball yesterday Thomas Donnelly, 14, of 52 Franklin street, sustained a dislocated thumb when 8 pitched ball struck the thumb. He applied at the Emergency hospital where Dr. A. B. Margulis put the in jured finger in spIints
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
RoY ToOK CATHOLIC.

After having an argument with his father yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock,-Joseph Clubt, Is. of 721 Wa ter street, drank small quantity of carboIfc acid before his mother. faths CT and two younger sisters.
 pr T. F Walsh responded with the Emergency ambulance rendered first aId and removed him to St. Nincesst s hospital where his condition is re- ported as good tcday He swallow d xe,-v little of the acid 5us his mouth and lips were badly burned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
uDHrN rr<N Cr OD- Jt4
 PIER-RESCUED FROM BATH

John Riely, residing tsomewhers;,s- in Water street, who took Hnz promptu bath in the harbor SatHr- day afternoon is reported resting comfortably at St. Vincent's hospif4I where he was removed sufeEiHES from the effects of alcoholism. It Efa said that Riley attempted to catcA a few winks on the edge of the Bridgeport Towing company's pfer.xT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
National Bank
 Call May ,

Washington, May S.-The comp trol1er of the currency today issued call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Fri day May 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
S2O7, ,733.26 TODAY'S TOTAL OF
 COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE WORK OF CANVASSING CITY TO CONTINUE

Although the canvassers have kept faithfully at their task, it is estimat ted that as yet only about half of the residents of the city have been given an opportunity to give.
 The canvass will therefore continue through the week, until the total necessary to take care Of the budgets of the 20 charitable and welfare agencies to be supported from the Chest has been obtained.
 Offices and banks, which are located for the most part in the First and Seventh Districts, will be especially canvassed under the supervision of John J. Hines and Gerald S. Pratt, their respective chairmen for these districts.
 The returns from each district are as follows, with more to come in later: First, S1S,921.S5; Second, s35.- 3616o; Third. s11.1s6.3o; Fourth. S11,563.45; Fifth, s53, 3,57s.5s; Sixth. s3S1735: Seventh, s3336o7e: Eighth. $3.o1s.6o; Ninth. s3.s5s5s; Tenth s1S,164-45: Eleventh, S5.310-35, Twelfth. SS0.24T-35; out of town, s44.437.oo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

From headquarters, it was an- nounced this morning that workers in the campaign will get together for a dinner at the StratfieId. Wednesday, at 6;15 P. M- This will be the first general conference of the executives of the Bridgeport Financial Fedora ton with canvassers from all districts, together with their chairmen and cap tainS.
 Saturday afternoon and Sunday the canvassers continued the work of go- ing from house to house, but as there were no noon conferences with re- ports in the districts Sunday, no fig Ures of returns are available yet. with the exception of a collection of SS0 turned in to the Chest by the con sregation of the United church, Sun day morning. This collection was made with the assistance of Chairman John J. Hines. First District The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Falling from fence yesterday. Geano Barbette. age ,. of e9 Madison avenue. sustained severe contusions of the chest The boy was brought to the Emergency hospital where Dr. F. J. O'Brien strapped the injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
WEATHERs

For New Haven and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight fresh northeast winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Are certain moths equipped with wireless? The facts are under in -estigation. It Is not impossible. It Is not even improbable. There Is evidence tc prove some means of communication, otherwise than by sight. sound, or odor. Proved that insects telegraph to each other by waves in the ether. it Is slightly easier to believe in telepathy. the comr;un- fcation of mind with mind at a as tance The five or six senses wolicn human creatures have need nor close the possibilities. There maybe thousands of different senses amons creatures who may exist in the mil lions of worlds in the universe There are infinite vfbratory forces Huma,s senses respond to a few
 Democrats are Hooking home from Washington. They are looking after their nominations They are more hopeful than the dawn and for the saddeSt reason The people are out If work Many of the people arc hungry Experience shows that j. times of hunger and unemploymen government is often charged T.; an i'll wind that blows good to no body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

British labor warns France to go slow. J. H. Thomas. noted labor leader. says that her imperialtstic tendencies will make trouble for Flu rope. Fear is the ma1nsprtng that moves France France is close to the seat of danger. has been many times attacked. and remembers what happened. It would be better if French labor warned against the dangers of imperialism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

August Stein, a Hartford bread mixer, was caught In a great bread machine the other day. His arm and leg were crushed. He will probably die. Modern Improvements bring their peculiar burdens. The woman who kneaded her own bread was safe from such an accident Machine made bread prolongs the lives of women, by making their work easier Stein is a vicarious sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Seattle
>JoCietY
Charming Homes as Set
ting for Cornish School
Benefit Bridge Affairs,
Announcement Of Miss
Coutts' Engagement.

THURSDAY viii be day Of sen
i eral Interest to women OF the
city. on that day VIII be giNen
IN several Of the most hospitaele aud
charming homes OF the city bridge
teas -all for the purpose OF raising
funds for beautlfiying tho outside
grounds Of the Cornish school or
Music.
Plans are as yet incomplete. but
the following iiss OF hostosscs l.
definite
Mrs A. s. Kerry. for Queen Anne.
with an afternoon Of music. bridge
and tea, Mrs. {. y. SttmSon. TOT
ne Highlands. Mrs. Edgar Amcs.
far the Country club. Mrs. Thomas
Green. for the North broadway ans
trlct: Mrs. John u. Farrell, for the
first hill: Mrs. Roy PAGE Ballard. Tor
Mount Baker. and Mrs FREDERICK
Adams. for LAurcihurst. Capitol
I'm win probably have a hostess
chosen tomorrow.
Several have reserved groups OF
tables al which they are entertain
snx individually. Others are coming
as Individual players. Reservations
can be made by teiephoning the
hostess In each community. Those
who find IL impossible TO come for
the early part OF the afternoon VIII
Be welcome at the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
THE TROPHIES AND
THE VETERANS

Were each and MI OF ardent In
terest on Friday when the three
boat races inspired by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. and for which they
offered valuable trophies. were
fought 70 finish in Seattle hafbor.
The ships which entered boats for
the dinghy and whaicboat races were
the u. 8. 9. New Mexico. flagship Of
Vice Admiral w. II. Shoemaker. =.
3. NJ. commanded by Captain Yates
Stirring. Jr.. y. s. N. the u. 8. y.
Idaho, commanded by Captain J. II.
Poinsett Pringie. Y. $. ~: the U. $.
8. Tennessee. commanded by Cap
tain Philip williams. U. 8. ~.
All the battieshlps on Puget Sound
entered boats for the raccboat race.
which was the major event. and en-
listed crews from the q. 8. s. Call.
fornia, the Y. s. s. New Mexico. the
u. q. s. Idaho, the u. 4. s. Con.
necticut. the u. s. s. Mercy and the
L. s. S. Vesfal.
The superb trophy given by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars for tho
winning baseball team caused ex.
IRENE effort on the part OF the base
ball contingent % both the u. s. s.
California and the u. 8. s. New
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Miss Brotcn Hostess
at Luncheon, Todnu

For tho pleasure OF Miss Kathryn
Barnhi.cl whose marriage 10 Mr..
George r. Pierrot viii be an event OF
late August. Miss Luriine Brown
enve.an attractive luncheon today at
tho Yacht Club. An e1quisiteiy MP
pointed table conferred by graceful
arrangement Of late summer garden
flowers was arranged for eight
guests. all intimate friends OF the
hrfde.to-be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
FLEET FESTIVITIES

Have conferred during the past
week about four attractive PERSONAL.
ties. Admiral y. w Eberie. q. 4. n,
commander-ln.chlef OF the Pacific
fleet. and Mrs. Eberie. and Rear al.
miral J. a. Hoogewerff. 4. X. ~.
commandant OF the Puget Sound
navy yard. and Mrs. HooFewerff.
whose recent Oriental experiences
furnish some very clever table talk
between the walnuts and the cafe
noir.
Notable among their hosts may be
mentioned Captain r. r. Ridgeiy. u.
3. ~. aide 10 the commandant. and
Mrs Ridgeiy. who gave at their
quarters in the Yard most agree
able dinner. preceding the dance nj
the Officers club. dance that out
ranked every affair OF the season.
The dinner list was distinguished
n favored the Admiral and Mrs
Eberie: Rear Admiral y. A. Hooge
werff, Il. s. ~, commnndant at the
Yard, and Mrs. HooRewcrff: Captain
Ivan G. WettenRel. u. s. ~. aide tc
tho commandant. and Mrs. Wetten
gel: Captain G. l.. Kindleberger, M
C.. u. s. N. commanding the Yard
hospital. and Mrs. Kindlcberger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
THE ADMIRAL AND
THE VETERANS

Have 50 much IN common. they
understand each other 20 well. that
the schedule for the fleet was eape'
ciaiiy arranged in order that the per.
sonnet Of the feet and OF the en-.
eampment might have a chance. dur
Ing this Seattle reunion. 20 meet and
frnternixe. and rcmlnisce. ana rcwale
each other with the dangers and the
gIorics they have passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

background OF autumn leaves.
The bride, charming in gown OF
orchid silk. carried n shower bouquet
Of lavender sweet peas and pink rose.
buds with maldenhair fern. Her soft
tulle veil was caught at the brow
with orange blossoms.
Miss Cynthia Horn. the brides only
attendant. wore an attractive gown
OF georgette crepe and silk In pink
combined. Her bouquet was Of laven.
der sweet peas. Mr.. Albert Nachway
was best man. Miss Helen Schubert
played the Lohengrin wedding marh.
a reception and supper was held
following tho ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
The Battle Fleet
BERTHE DEvEREIN ADAMS

Fads. arranged BY the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. and % which Ad.
mlrnl r. W. Ebcrie. 4. a ~. com
mander.in-ehief Of the Pacific fleet.
Was asked 20 be one o. the review.
err. aroused the most favorable com
meni and we're everywhere followed
by fnurmurs of applause
They are used TO this. In all the
ports Of the world the American
nasy's nifty sailors. and the Amer1.
can navy's snappy marines are
marked sor admiration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Assistants for
Mrs. Bradner's Tea

Assisting Mrs. Leo Brandner at
her bridge tea to morrow. given 20
honor her sister. Mrs. William
LAdins Mes OF Chicago. win be Mrs.
:. r. c. Kellogg and Mrs. cotter
O'Brien- Later In the dining room
Mrs David w. Bowen and Mrs
Philip @. Hildith will preside. as
stated by charming group OF girls.
Miss Beth Bowen. Miss Phyllis Phil
lips. Miss vaieria pigott. Miss
Josephine Pigost and Miss Julia
Dose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Coutts-Ziegier
Engagement

Coming as compiete surprise 10
many Intimate friends Is the an
nouneement made By Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. carman Of Tacoma Of the
engagement % their niece. sally
Cputts. 10 Mr.. William X. Zeigler OF
New York city. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Coutts graduated from the
University Of Washington In 1921,
where abe was member OF Kappa
Kappa Gamma. She is a frequent
guest IN town and will probably be
much feted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Are Just now within the horizon of
Seattle. The Z. 8. =. California. flag
ship % Admiral r. W. Et,erie. u. \.
~. commandcrin, chief 81 the Pacific
fleet. IL tn the Yard Tor overhaul.
the 4. 3. s. New Mexico. flagship
Of Vice Admiral w. u. Shoemaker.
I. s. y. commanded hy Captain
Yates Surfing. Jr,. u. y. ~. and the
z. s. =. Connecticut. flagship q Rear
Admiral J. v. Chase. q. s. ". com.
manded by Captain c. l.. =. stone.
L. s. n. are In Seattle harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Luncheon Planned for
Wednesday

Honoring Mrs. Beatrice Ely. OF
8partanburg. 8. c.. and Mrs. X. q.
Hudner. who leave shortly for an
Eastern trip. Mrs. varde Mcfarland
and Mrs. c. f. Buckley are giving
luncheon OF twenty covers wednes-
day. August 20. at Mrs. McFarIand's
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Mrs. Updegraf to
Wed NdUy Man

Announcement OF the coming mar
rage OF Mrs. Belle Burns Upde-
craft. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T.. Burns. to Lieut.. Com.
James Gillespie Gromor. Y. s. ~.
has been made The ceremony will
take place Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock. August IS. ut her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
THE FLEET AND
TIIE. VETERANS

Are eonnoiaHeurs IN hospitality.
But OF all the cordial and enthusiast
tic hosts who welcomed the veter.
ans of Foreign Wars. during their
Seattle session. none caused more
genuine pleasure than their brothers
Of the navy. They received on their
ships. and in the name OF Admiral
II. w. Esberle. L. s. ~. commander.
in-~hief Of the Pacific fleet. made the
veterans feel themselves compli.
rnented In a manner worthy OF the
nation and the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
THE ROSTER

or the ships in Seattle harbor crn.
braces. besides The three fiarrhips.
the 4. 4, - Idaho. commanded By
Captain J. X. Poinsett Pringie. q. s
n. the y. 3. s Tennessee. command.
ell by Captain Philip Williams. 4.
s. ": the L. = s. Mercy. command
ed by Captain G. w Cole. e. s. NJ.
the Y. y. y. vestsi. commanded BY
Captain J. J. uyland. a. s. ~: the
q. :. \. Guyana. commanded BY
Captain J. II. Blackburn. n. s. N.
the Y. y. 4. Kamawha. commanded
by Commander O. c. bowling. L.
IS. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Orthopedic Tea Shop
HOstesses

Mrs. J. ). Lea will preside at the
Orthopedic Tea Shop tomorrow as
hostess for the Denny.Fuhrman
Guild. Assisting will be Mrs, II. r.
Eckhardt, Mrs. p, w, Branch, Mrs.
a. ID. Toliesfen, Mrs. w, w, HamiI.
ton, Miss Eleanor Caldwell. Miss
Gertrude Eckhsrdt, Miss Dorothy
Sutton and Miss Margaret Lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

not rocky. 7 could 60 ON that trip
In my tennis shoes. sike 81 or !.
And, Incidentally. on that III.
lowing day we began 10 thru
about going home.
TO lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Wilson's
Weddinn at Homo

Miss creta Wilson became the bride
OF Mr.. II. Frank Smith on Tuesday
evening. August Is. at the home OF
the bride. The ceremony. performed
by Rev. n. a. Wander Las. took place
under a graceful canopy OF sweet.
peas and brilliant gladioli against a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

when she saw the m going into
The tent.
whats that fors" she asked
me.
oh" aid I. Tim NOT TIKI
LEAST BIT AFRAID, hut " that
coyote OF anything clSe comes
into camp I'm going TO get u ~
souvenir"
But 7 got no souvenirs with the
ak. One doesn't dispense with mis-
qultoes by hurting axes. Yet an
get something that day which I'm
never going 10 forget. II came first
about $40 O'Clock while the monqui'
toes and were browsing together
thru Thnckcray. the mosquitoes get
ting the most read because Of hay
ing nothing else 10 think about.
had them 20 think about. Something
IN the distance rumblsd.
"Ah." thought I. ian avalanche"
II continued 10 rumble. I pulled M
tho eide ~ the tent and looked
toward the mountain peak No sign
Of anything yet the rumhiing per.
sisted.
Funny" though, I. mo snow
seems 20 DO falling down willis Wall.
Yet"
Bang rumble. The old mountain
was mad.
80, up and went outside. stin
could nee nothing.
But the rumbiing-rumbllng--
rumbling persisted.
Ten o'ciocis--thc mountain
rumbied.
Eleven o'clccit---the mountain
rumbled.
Twelve o'cioek--th@ mountain
rumbied. thumped and rumbied.
thought about the part history
Of nj. Rainier
Volcano once. Tn huh. Pleasant
thought. Last time crsipfef was IN
1870. That didn't mean. OF course.
that u wasn't ever going 20 erupi
again.
Rumble.
wen, back 20 the ten, and looked
az Mfr. Thackeray.
Wish u wasn't 20 hot.
on. heavenp-,hoac mosquitoes.
tyT0-~Hrn.
Humble -ihump-rurnhir
Maybe. tho /, wouldn't erupt very
fas--ius; send Out little BIT OF
steam.
Rumble.
and not much lava.
Rumbie-fhump.
Siiii. tho. Old Desolate was
made up most entirely Of lava.
and The camp was right nj the
foot Of Old Dcsoiste. N must
have come that far before.
Rumble---rumhie--F
Maybe u Il was just getting ready
20 explode Il would take couple OF
days before doing 40. And. anyway.
there wna no sense trying 10 gct away
lsecaurc there wasn't any place 20
get Besides I had on thosc tennis
shoes, sizea SIS or ..
Rumble rumble.
Maybe the others were thinking
considerably about the volcano. too.
Maybe they wcrc on their way back
70 camp. Well II would be nice for
VS. al 90 be together anyway.
Rumble.
Rumbic-runbic.
Rumble.
they uHed 20 dis people on, around
Mt Nesuviua for years after.
Rumhic~rumbic.
One O'Clock.
Two O'Clock.
Three o'clock.
Rumble.
wen. anyway /, hadn't exploded
WOO HOOP came over the Hill.
/ knew that boot. IL belonged 10
Oscar. II meant the whole mob was
coming.
went out and looked toward the
hiil--to see them come stringing
over.
''oh. you should have been with
U.S." they began 10 below. we've
SEEN
what's the matter with tho noun
tain" yelled /.
''The mountain" questioned they.
coming closer.
Yes" spoke I. what's II mad
nbout2"
"Oh." said they. ''you should have
been with us. We saw ~ all--that Ii.
some OF a."
They weren't n bit fussed--just
terribly pleased with themselves
And the mountain even now had not
ceased rumbling.
MOS wonderful avalanches."
they proceeded 90 sputter. '0f
course we couldn't see GREAT
many because not many fall on
the northwest side--but--"
"Avainnches, cried I. "why,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Pre-Nuptidt Dinner

For the pleasure Of Miss Adelaide
Miller. who ia 70 become the bride Of
their son. Mr., Roger James coughlin.
on August 10. Ar, ana Mrs. w, II.
coughlin are entertaining at dinner
Tuesday evening, August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Picnic Honors
Episcopal Guests

Honorins Bishop and Mrs. Ernest
v. shayier. Of Nebraska. who are In
Seattle. on route 10 Portland, for the
Ep'scopai convention. there will bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Mrs. Grosscup
Has Luncheon

Honoring Mrs. s. A. Perkins and
1fxs- John Scott OF Los Angeles.
Nrs- BENJAMIN s. Grosscup Is enter
tkining with a small lunchson at the
Sunset club Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Clubs
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
Dnal nrlth Au,lIlary

Final Firth Auxiliary
Emma Lazarus Auxiliary to B'nal
Birth viii hold an open meeting and
all.day picnic at AK point Tuesday.
August 20.
l.. u. T.. Club
l.. o. Il. club viii picnic Tuesday
noon. August 20, at Volunteer park.
Miss Evelyn Knox. East 1894. Is 70
be hostess.
Zoncry Club
Tho Zonery club will meet Tues
day. August %. IN Arcade hall. Dr.
Burns viii lecture on Diseases OF
the Digestive Organs"
women's Civic Club
The women's civic stub viii begin
the club season with on open meet.
ing at the home OF the president,
Mrs. s. Pearson. 222e Queen Ammo
ave. on Tuesday. August %. at 1880
y. m.
City Federation w. G. r. u.
Tho City Federation OF the w. c.
T. U. will picnic Mt tho home OF
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, 1913 Sunset
ave. Tuesday. August %. beginning
at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth O.
Middleton. national superintendent
Scientific Temperance union, who is
spending her vacation in Seattle. Will
be one OF the speakers.
Writers Club
Tha Writers club win meet on
Tuesday evening. August 20. at s
o'clock In the lecture room OF the
Y. w. G. A. Manuscripts VIII be
read by r. Roney Weir and Gertrude
Blair. Visitors welcome.
Mothers club OF Delta Chi fratern.
ity will hold luncheon and all.day
meeting Tuesday, August 22. at
the home of Mrs. John G.. Matthew'S
1871 22nd ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Mrs. Clarke Honorcd
b9j J.uurheou

Madame Raymond Auzias de- Tur.
emo is entertaining with a luncheon
Tuesday. at the Sunset club. with
her daughter. Mira. aewsIi Clarke
Of Philadelphia. as honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
VETERAN SHIPS

The only two ships in the Pacific
fleet which have seen foreign sery.
ice are the u. =. s. New York. flag.
ship Of Rear Admiral X. II. Jackson.
~. s.. ~. commanded by Captain
A. w. Kinds, y. s. NJ. and the IT,.
~. s. Texas. commanded by Captain
A. NJ. Proctor. y. S. ".
They arc In very truth veterans
OF foreign wars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Informal Bridge
SATURDAY. Euenin0

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClsiiand
are entertaining informally at cards
~ their apartment at tho Hamilton
Arms. Saturday evening. August 20.