davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
DURWARD RHEM
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. Durward Dudley Rhem died
at his home at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon after a brief acute illness.
Mr.. Rhem had been in failing health
for many months, but of late seemed
to be somewhat improved, and with
his family, enjoyed the salt air at
Pawley's Island for several days last
week. He and his brother, the late
Furney Rhem, were heads of the
large mercantile and agricultural
firm of F. Rhem & Sons, so long an
important factor in the affairs Of
this section in a business way. The
death of Mr.. Rhem is greatly deplor-
ed. He leaves devoted wife and a
number of children.
Mr.. Rhem had been engaged IN
business in Williamsburg and George
town counties for the past thirty-five
or forty years as a member Of the
firm of F. Rhem & Sons. This bus
mess was originally established In
1869, by Furney Rhem, the father OF
Durward Rhem, and the firm has al
ways ranked high among the success
full commercial enterprises of the
state.
Mr.. Rhem had always been a large
and successful merchant and planter,
and had maintained the highest stand
ing in the commercial world. Besides
being the senior member Of F. Rhem
& Sons, he was president of j. W.
Cook Company, Rhem Real Estate
Company, H. O. Pipkin Company
Rhem Dock and Terminal Company,
and director of the Bank Of George
town, and Peoples Bank of George
town.
In addition to his extensive mer-
camille and farming interests, MIR.
Rhem took a leading part in all pub
lie matters affecting his section OF
the state, and he worked always for
the best interest of his community.
MIR. Rhem is survived by a large
family. Three of his sons, Loris F.,
]. D., and F. Rhem, are active in the
management of the affairs Of F.
Rhem & Sons.
Funeral services were conducted at
Union church yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
Cathcart-Varn.

The Beaufort Gazette: One OF
the prettiest and largest weddings
of the season took place Tuesday,
July 18th, when Miss Daisy Warm
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Warn, residing at the corner Of North
and New streets, Beaufort, was mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas M. Cathcart, OF
Kingstree.
The wedding was solemnized at
noon in st. Helena's Episcopal church
with the Rev. Maynard Marshal Off
ciating.
Miss Elizabeth Cathcart, of Harts-
Vile, Misses Mary and Hazel Warn,
of Beaufort, were bridesmaids.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. McCord, of Georgetown
acted as best man.
Messrs. Harold Bristol, Clifford
Baxter, Rivers Warn and Goode Bry-
an were ushers.
Later reception was held at the
brides home after which the couple
left on the 1:35 train for a trip to
the mountains. Later they will re-
turn to Kingstree where they will
reside. Mr.. Cathcart is engaged in
farm demonstration work In Will
iamsburg county. Miss Warn was
formerly engaged in Red Cross work
at that place.
They We're pleasantly remembered
by their many friends with a guam
tity of useful presents.
Beaufort is unfortunate in losing
such popular young lady, and a
host of friends in this place unite
in wishing her every happiness IN
her new home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
SHOPMEN SPEND MORE THAN
YEAR PREPARING FOR STRIKE
Waited Fifteen Months to "Accumu-
late Grievances to Support Demand"
for Walkout, Says Union Officer.

That the railroad shopmen have
been preparing for the strike now in
progress since April 1921, and wait
ed fifteen months, because of a de-
sire to accumulate enough griev-
ances to support demand for a
nationwide strike" were statements
made Saturday by P. j. Conlon, VICE
president of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, at public
mass meeting in Washington, d. c.
Union officials learned April 9Th,
1922, Mr.. Conlon said, that the ma
tioaal agreement with the railroads
was to be abolished although the
railroad labor board did not act un-
til April 18th. When individual
agreements were sought, he declared,
the unions "ran into identical de
mands from every road we approach
ed which indicated to US there was
some central agency of authority
directing the fight against u.s."
"Then we realized" Vice-president
Conlon continued, "that we would
have to sit tight and suffer in 81
lence until enough grievance had
been accumulated to support de-
mand for a nationwide strike"
Of the 1,100 decisions handed down
by the labor board, the speaker list
ed 700 as favorable to the railroads
and 400 as "nominally in favor of
our side," but of the latter, he said,
at least 300 were not put into effect
by the railroads and therefore "did-
mt mean anything"
Asserting that the strike leaders
were we'll satisfied with the sltua-
ton, Mr.. Conlon said:
"It generally takes from thirty to
sixty days to make shop strike
effective but before this one had
been on ten days more than ESQ
trains had been cancelled out OF
Chicago. West Virginia non-union
coal mines were bottled up, and the
iron and steel industries were cry
ing for help. And we have hardly
started yet"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
A Good Suggestion.

We note that many cities, alarm
ed over the price of their neglect
are "going after" speed demons
Their action is most timely and should
encourage similar steps on the part
of those in authority IN other sections
The speed fiend is a menice to the
city or countryside through which
he travels. The infamable gas that
prope,Aa motor car will deal death
just as surely as the liberated gas
behind a pistol ball. AccidentSnl
happen, of course, but tb1speeding
motorist who takes lifsethrorgh no
fault of his victim sb 6ld be shown
no leniency because ne chose motor
car instead of a pistol, shotgun, OF
an axe to commit murder.-Saluda
Standard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

talk is myth, farce and plain
damned foolishness.
"You are at liberty to read this
letter to whom you please, or pub
ish it if you wish, as I presume
everybody Knows that / speak what
I think, regardless of consequences.
I have written you freely as you re-
quested me to do. I am Democrat,
not a Wilson so-called Democrat, but
a Jefferson Democrat, who rejoiced
at Harding's election and the down.
fall of idealsm, which gave US moth
ing but fresh-made graves, widows,
orphans and billions of dollars taxes,
under the guise of liberty. We have
less liberty now than We have ever
had and fewer privileges, as re-
suit of Wilson and his benchmen-"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
One THOUSAND
MEMBERS MORE
LAST CHANCE TO SIGN WITH
$4,000 GROWERS NEXT
MONDAY.

Two million pounds more Of to-
baeeo were signed up with the Tn
state pool in South Carolina last
week. "A Thousand Members More"
is the slogan for the few days that
remain until July 31st, when the last
contract from South Carolina will be
signed.
The closing up of all auction ware
houses in 9. number of the large mar
ket towns is aiding the landslide OF
contracts which pours into headquart-
ers.
The business men and bankers OF
Florence set the pace in the campaign
ing last week during which forty to
fifty business men Of the headquarters
town solicited contracts for the as
sociation with highly successful re-
suits.
One hundred contracts mailed in
from Lake City last week have added
to the thousands of acres OF asso-
ciation tobacco which now surround
the biggest market of the state.
Mullins is another market which is
now surrounded by cooperative grow
ers who have been backed steadily
by leading bankers and merchants OF
the town, for more than a hundred
contracts were signed there recently.
Opposition to the association with
cred throughout South Carolina last
week, as field workers from four
states advanced on the east side OF
the Pee Dee river under the leader
ship of w. E. Lea, field service rep
resentative of the association 1or
South Carolina, and on the west side
of the river with L. E. Rogers di-
recting the attack.
Manning is another town which is
heavily backing the cooperative mar
Leting movement. The recent trans
fer of R. D. Clark has made Manning
another strong cooperative cenper.
With $4,000 members in the asso-
ciation today, with forty million dol
lars behind the association, with town
after town closing the auction houses
with a landslide of new members
Joining daily, the slogan Of "A Thous-
and Members More" should become
a fact by The night of Monday July
31st.
Next Monday marks the last chance
for the farmers of South Carolina to
sign the contract which has been
called their New Declaration OF In
dependence and the purest form OF
democracy practised in America
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
THE WINNER IN THIS GREAT
SALESMANSHP CAMPAIGN
WILL BE A GOOD SALESMAN
THE REAL SALESMAN THE WORKER. WILL WIN IN THE END
SYSTEMATIC THOUGHTFUL WORK WILL Do 1T AND THE
REWARD WILL BE WORTH THE EFFORT.
TWENTY DOLLARS IN CASH WILL Be
AWARDED AUGUST lST-WM IT!
THOSE ENTERTAIN THOUGHT OF WINNING WILL MAKE
A GOOD REPORT DURING THE PERIOD, WHICH ENDS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST.

Now during the FIRST PERIOD,
when the Highest Bonus Credits are
being given, is the. time to make a
winning stroke, and clinch the award
you want.
If you are entertaining any desire
whatever Of being a winner, if you
REALLY and TRULY want Ford
Car, do not fail to turn in every
available subscription as soon as pos
sible, for the First Period gives the
highest credit value Of the entire
campaign.
That Cash Award.
In addition to the high Bonus Cred
it given until August 1st, two Cash
Awards will be given on that day.
Ten dollars will 60 to the worker in
each district reporting the greatest
amount of business up to that time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
TO ORGANIZE
new UNIONS
MOVEMENT STARTS ON EAST
ERN ROAD FOR SHOP
MEN.

Associated Press report from Chi
cago,. July "a says: The averting
of a strike of approximately 10000
station agents, preparations for the
formation of new unions of shop
workers on forty Eastern roads, and
negotiations for a separate peace ON
the Baltimore and Ohio marked the
progress today of the railway shop
mems strike.
The move for new unions to take
the place of the striking shop crafts
was initiated by L. F. Loree, Eastern
regional chairman of the association
Of railway executives and was taken
as an indication of the intention Of
the roads to hold out against the
strikers demand for a return Of
seniority rights as preliminary to any
settlement.
The Eastern roads, according TO
Mr.. Loree, plan to take advantage
of rulings by the labor board BY Or
ganizing new shopmen in such way
that each system will have its own
union and will be able to negotiate
separately with its men.
Parleys for a separate peace due
tomorrow at Baltimore between rep
resentatives of the striking shopmen
and the Baltimore and Ohio railway
attracted considerable attention in
union circles but strike leaders re-
fused to make any comment.
The efforts of w. L. McMenimen,
labor member of the rail board, to-
day prevented a further spread Of
the strike at conference with w.
J. Noone, head of the station agents
organization. Mr.. Noone complained
that the station agents were being
! forced to do work of the strikers,
but Mr.. Menimen gave him such as
surances that the station agents
would remain at work pending con-
ference with the labor board.
Comparatively few outbreaks were
reported during the day, but further
cancellation of trains, said to be due
mostly to the shortage of coal, We're
reported from various sections. The
Grand Trunk took off two trains be-
tween Chicago and Detroit and two
between Chicago and Harvey.
S. NJ. FELTON,, president of the Chi
cago Great Western railroad, tonight
issued a statement denying that he
had a long distance telephone con-
versation with President Harding on
Saturday in which the president had
been reported as requesting Mr.. Eel
ton to use his influence to end the
strike.
Truck mail service on SIX branches
of the Great Northwestern effective
today was announced by the Fargo,
n. D., District Railway Mail Service.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

Judge H. A. M. Smith has issued
an order directing the United States
marshal to destroy some 5000 quarts
of whiskey, recently captured up the
Cooper river in "iamber" car. The
seizure is valued at around $4,000.
A week or so ago the marshal de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of contraband,
seized near Coles island, on a lighter
supposed to be carrying potatoes to
market.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

If you really want Ford Car, do
not allow yourself to be in second,
third, fourth or fifth place. GET UP
AT THE TOP AND STAY THERE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
Home Demonstration Rally August 4.

You can not afford to miss the big
Home Demonstration rally which will
rbe held at Xingstree on August 4th.
yMrs. Dora Dee Walker and others
will be here to give demonstrations.
The club girls will be here for a part
on the program.
Bring lunch and come to stay all
day. Look for notice in this paper
next week.
MISS HATTIE ]. McMURRAY,
ssCounty Horne Demonstration Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

The first dance Of tho season 20
be given by Tyee Tribe No. OF OF
tho Improved order OF Itcd Men
will take place on Tuesday evening,
October aist. at $40 .. m. The
now hail will be dedicated. Good
music and an entertainment has
been arranged for.
The Boosters club. thu four ar.
ferent tribes ~ Red Men. and Ia.
dies Of tho Pocahontaa lodges are
all cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT

IL In not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II II IA en-
tirely and properly cieanscd each
time by the use OF really good
shampoo. The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that ws
can recommend 20 our readers is ono
that brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair and may DO enjoyed Mt
very little expense. by dissolving
teaspoonful OF canthrox. which can
be obtained from any druggist. In n
cup Of hot water. This makes n fun
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough 30 II
Is easy 10 apply II to all the hair In.
stead OF just 10 tho top OF tho head.
This. when rubbed into tho scalp and
onto every strand Of hair, chemically
dissolves all Impurities. IL " very
soothing and cooling in ite action. as
well as beneficial TO both scalp and
hair. After rinsing out tho lather 30
created. you will find tho scalp is
fresh, clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly. developing n bright Iustor
and soft fluffiness that makes II
seem very heavy.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
|TO0 MUCH MEAT
HURTS KIDNEYS

Eating too much meat may pro.
duce kidney troubl. In some form or
other. says a weli.known authority.
because the uric acid excites the KID.
neys. they become overworkcd. get
sluggish: clog up and cause all sort.
OF distress. particularly backachc
ana misery In tho kidney region:
rheumatic twingcs. severe headaches.
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. slccpicsnness. bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
Tho moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't actioy right. or II
bladder hothers you. x~s about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take tablespoonful In a
glass Of water hcfor. breakfast for a
few days and your kidney may then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from tho acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with llfhia. and has
been used for generations 10 flush
cioggrd Kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity. also 20 nsutraiixe
the acids in the urine 20 that II no
longer irritatss, thus often ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot in,ure anyone:
makes a delightful effervcscent
Whitewater drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
70 help keep tho Kidneys and uri.
nary organs clean. thus often avoid.
ing serious kidney dlsordcrs.---Advcr.
fisament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Reservation List Large
at Golf Club

Over three hundred reservations
have been made for the harvest time
Halloween dinner dance at the Golf
club Saturday evening.
Among those who are planning
parties are Mr.. and Mrs Crawford
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne
Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Far
reIi. Mr.. Campbell Kellcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrah corbett. Mr.. and Mira.
Stuart c. Thompklns. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Fieager. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Hibbard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
tombstone Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Green. DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Eimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Shorts. Mr.. and
Mrs c. r. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rourke. Nfr. and Mrs. r.
Knox Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Masxger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Paine. DIR. and
Mrs Frank I. Shaw. Judge and Mrs.
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Hoge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell. DIR. and
Mrs. Jay /. Durand. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jami.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macklem
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. ID. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Assisting at
Rumndqe Sale

Mrs Herman c. JOY. general
chairman OF tho weman's univer.
sity club rummage sale. NJ sioo
First ave. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. october "a. 81 and rs.
win have as her assistant Mrs. To.
ter Mogcnson. the ways and means
committee under tho chairmanshlp
OF Mrs. William Sutton and tho
Junior department under Miss
Grace King.
The club has been divided into
telephone districts In charge OF tho
following members; Capitol. Mrs.
Courtney klonfenstcin. assisted by
Mrs. Thomas r. Lyons and Mrs H.
NJ. Colt. kenwood. Miss Ruth Trcn.
holme; Garfield. Mrs. III. L. Gun.
life and Mrs. Neal Clarke. East.
Mrs. George ". Mctoushiin; Beacon.
Mrs. Philip kinHcr. Rainier and M.
hott. Mira. George nrehm. Melrose,
Mrs. Howard Hanson and Mrs. q.
n Kline. West Seattle. Mrs. Lam.
bert Stewart: Sunset. Mrs. Herman
JOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

WearSEver" utensils ars
made from metal that II HARD
Err TOUGHER DEN SER.
They are made from sheet aIu.
mlnun that has been cold-rollcd
under enormous pressure for tho
purpose Of putting INTO 1t the
years and years Of SERVICE
that you will get OUT Of IL.
You should not confuse Wear.
Ever" utensils with thin. fllmsy
utensils that have little more
thnn n bright finish 10 corn.
mend them - and whose prices
alone indicate the kind Of serv.
leo you may expect.
Get this Wear. Ever Pud.
ding Pan TODAY. Put II IN your
kitchen for n real service test.
Then. you win KNOW why moro
than two million women prefer
"Wear-Ever" and insist upon
getting II. And then. too. you
will KNOW why II pays 10 re.
place utensils that wear out with
utensils that "Wenr. Ever"
n ro Nsw Ixeusl,cfau r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Henry II Ke'cham
nrugonia poterr0 are receiving con.
grntulations upon tho birth OF n son
this morning.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Casper Fischer. who
have been travelling In Europe since
early summer. are sailing tho last or
October for home.
MFR. ana Mrs. Gerald shannon are
being felicitnted on tho birth of con
Monday evening. nj the Swedish hos
pitai.
Mrs. Mason Hawkins and baby.
who have been spending tho summer
with her mother. Mrs. W. II. caff'
ney. and her sister. MlrB kathleen
Gaffncy. viii leave Friday for her
home In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Eynhn 70
turned Monday from few days.
visit in Vancouver. u. c.
Mr.. Gilbert Skinner. Mr. Clinton
Douglas, Mr.. Perry u. Truax and
Mr.. Josiah Towne returned Sunday
evening from hunting trip IN Brit
ish Columbia.
Mrs. III. J. Brunn and son have
removed from 1904 Marion ~. %
tho Harvard Apartments. $40 East
Denny Way.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cline. OF
motorcd up 20 spend
tho weekend with Mr. Cline's
sister. Mrs. NJ. r.. Bozarth. return
ing 20 their homo on Monday.
Mr. and Mrr. Archibald Clarke
with Mrs ciarke's sister. Mrs. Louis
Inn. Of ~. Paul. who r. their guest.
spent tho weekend az Wing Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. shosren
Julia Hutchinsl. are receiving con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

The driil team OF the Young Ladies'
institute viii have an oldfashioned
Halloween party "Wednesday even.
ng. October 20, at tho knights OF
Columbus hall.
The entertainment committee con.
slsta OF Miss Geraldine Arntx. chair
man. Miss Alice warren, Miss Clara
Rrons and Miss Dorothy Dugdaie.
Tho patreneaHes and patrons OF the
evening are MIR. and Mrs. A. y. Dug
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcuhe.
MIR. and Mrs. n. J. o'Reilly. Mr.. and
Mrs. BERNARD Brady and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Mullins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Plain little navy blue pleaied
skirts worn with trim wash biouscs
arc often a welcome change In tisc
school girls wardrobe.
so many attractive blouses are
shown. too. Most Of them have
plain. round collars with which col.
ored silk tie may 10 worn.
They arc made both with long and
short sh.ves: some hre blouscd very
full. others arc quite trim and tail.
orcd with rows Of prlm little hut.
tons down tho front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
OrthOpedic Tea .ShoD

Mhdrona guild VIII direct the serv.
ice at the Orthopodic Tea shop
"Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Gottstein
viii be the hostess and Will be MS.
sisted by Mrs. w. J Simpson. Mrs.
Waldo Throop. Mrs. william J..
coyle. Mrs. Frank steffy, Mrs. Rob.
ert Grass. Mrs. w. Wborton. Mrs.
Ward KumIn and Miss Maud White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Quiet Weddina

Cove 20 Mr. Patrick J. roy was sol.
emnized recently IN the parlors OF
tho First Presbyterian church. pr.
NJ. A. Matthews performing tho cere-
mony. Miss Dora Showers and Or.
T. c. Powers were the attendants.
After an extended trip 20 Southern
California Mr.. and Mrs. Foy viii be
az home In EllensburE. Mr., Toy Il
a graduate OF the University OF Min
nesata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Battle Plans
Breakfast

Mrs. Alfred Battle l. entertaining
at breakfast az her home on wednes.
day In honor OF Mrs. Edgar l.. Web.
ster. who with Mr.. Webster and their
family are leaving the last OF octo-
Der for Los Angeles 20 spend the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Will Assist Mrs. Schul=

Mrs. Schulz. wife OF Col. Edward
". Schulz. u. :. A.. and her daugh.
ter. Miss Gertrude Schulz. win be
assisted az the tea they have ar
ranged for Friday afternoon from
until o'clock 10 honor Mrs. John
ID. l. Hartman and Mrs. Earle
DARCY Pearcc. by Mrs. J. ID. Low
man. Mrs Burke. AIRS. O. II. Meyer.
Mrs. Waiter Burgess Rcals. Mrs.
Richard II. Wilson and Mrs. Harry
Matthews. who win alternate at the
urns.
They win be assisted by Miss Nil.
drcd Hewes. Miss Lucy Scmplc
Swanstrom. Miss Ruth Kerr. Miss
Gwcndoiyn Newiovc. Miss Mary WI.
son. Miss Katherine Bacon and Miss
Annette Wrestling.
Assisting about the rooms are TO
he Mrs. Oscar ]. Charles. Mrs. WI.
liam Paffen. Mrs. Cecil Bacon. Mrs.
Charles X. Castien. Mrs. Kenneth
koore and Mrs Robert Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Lo,cmon Plans In
formal Luncheon at
Sunset Club; Breakfast
VIII Compliment Mrs.
Webster.

NIRs. J. u. BOWMAN win enter.
Az talu with an informal luncheon
AZ the Sunset club "Wednesday AFTER.
noon. In compliment TO Mrs. Robert
Dollar and Mrs. Stanley Dollar OF
san Franclsco. who are spending a
few weeks In town.
The guests win later enjoy the
song recital Mr.. Archie RuggleS
win present at the club at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Bill stopped and looked up, half
expecting a brisk comment on his
thoughtlessness. But this time
Mrs. Bradley merely smiled. I'm
glad they're coming" she said
calmly. to Bills intense surprise.
'Imsure we'll all have good time"
They didi The evening went
quickly by-Mrs. Bradley enjoyed
herself every ninute-there was
none of that feverish hurrying and
scurrying to prepare the usual midi
night luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Tho women's Auxiliary Of All
Saints church. Dunlap. viii Eivo a
card party a; the Lakeside oiuo-
house wednesday evening. October
Is. at o'clock.