davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, July 21.-The statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany, as
of July Is, shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased
1900 marks.
Gold unchanged.
Treasury and loan association notes
decreased 3,491,900.000 marks.
Notes of other banks increased
LOGS, 900 marks.
Bills of exchange and checque in
creased ,050.72s 800 marks.
Discount and treasury bills in
creased 10,126. 6.373, 600 marks.
Advances decreased 5,443.000 marks.
investments decreased 21.4s6,000
marks.
other assets increased 42s.s2s,eoo
marks.
Notes in circulation increased 2.70o.-
732, 900 marks.
Deposits increased 4.744.s41.ooo
Other liabilities increased e42.47s.-
Total gold holdings, 1.oo4.sse.ooo
marks.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Home Building in Atlanta
Continues at Record Clip
BY ESTES DOREMUs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, July 21.-The first bale
Of the 1922 Georgia cotton crop has
just reached this market. The price
paid for it-50 cents a pound-of
course, does not reflect actual cot
ton quotations, but bankers here see
in the continued maintenance of high
market prices for the staple a sure
and certain prosperity for the south
ern farmer this year. The crop will
really begin to move in few weeks
now and a flood of money will flow
into circulation in this section as a
result.
Building continues at record clip
here, with small homes and bunga-
lows going up in every section of the
city. Already reductions in the rents
of apartments are being announced,
which range from Is to 20 per cent
and which will be effective Septem-
ber /. For rent signs are more nu-
merous than they have been at any
time since before the war.
Pre-inventory clearance sales are
filing the retail stores in this sec
ton with customers, while whole
salers and jobbers report the best
business they have experienced in
months. Orders for fall delivery are
arriving in volume and accounts are
being liquidated promptly. Manufac-
turing plants have not yet felt the
Evening star., 1922-07-21
DRY GOODS STILL FIRM.
Reflected in Tone Which Sellers
Met ALI Bids.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The strength
of the market for cotton goods was
reflected in the firmness with which
sellers met bids for future delivery
in the standard print cloths. Current
prices on spot deliveries were firmly
maintained and the amount of goods
which can be obtained at those figures
seemed to be limited. In print cloths
the narrower. constructions seemed in
best demand. Some weights of sheet
ings showed fractional advances from
early week levels. and a fair volume
of business was done by jobbers and
the bag trade. Pajama checks for
future delivery were strong, and some
business was done in sateens and pop
Inns.
The fact that buying for future de-
livery has started in the silk market
was an even more encouraging sign
today than the strength of prices.
Most purchases seemed to be for con-
sumption rather than speculation.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
REFINED SUGAR FIRMER.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The raw
The undertone was a little easier,
with spot Cubas offered at. 3 Ills
cents cost and freight. equal to $50
for centrifugal.
There was renewed selling in raw
sugar futures during the early opera
tions, with prices selling TO points
below the previous close. Near mid
day there was a rally Of to points
on covering.
The market for refined sugar was
firmer and prices were unchanged to
20 points higher. with fine granulated
now quoted from $50 to $50:
Refined futures were nominal.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Plants Closing Down,
Result of Coal Strike
BY j. N. FINING.

BY j. N. FINING.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS. July 21.-Plants are be-
ginning to close in the smaller towns
all through the south and west as
result of the, acute coal shortage. or
more strictly speaking the higA prices
it is necessary to pay for coal Towns
near the Illinois mines have been buy
ing Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama
Goals and the big industrial plants in
the larger cities have supplies only for
limited periods. Curtailment of op-
erations is expected each day from now
on until the strife is settled.
The meat packing plants of the Mis-
Evening star., 1922-07-21
LITTLE WOOL ACTIVITY.

BOSTON, July 21 (SpeciaD.-Much
of the activity among dealers here
was devoted today to the grading
and shipment of woods against pre-
viouS contracts. Some business was
done in fine and fine medium grades
at current prices. There has been
little activity for American account
at the London sales. Mohair is dull
largely because the grades wanted
by manufacturers are not in the
market.
Scattered buying of odd clips is re-
ported from the midwest, although
the larger part of the seasons pro-
duction has been cleaned up.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
WHOLESALE TRADE IN DETROIT
SETTING PACE FOR ALL LINES
Sales for June and July Declared by Some
Double and Treble Those for Same
Period In >1921-Elsewhere.

souri, and Mississippi valleys have suf-
ficient coal for four to six weeks run
and the stored products of these COM
panies are usually three weeks ahead
of the market demand for meat. The
most serious results to be anticipated
in this section. therefore. are the fall
ing off in employment and the lessen
ing of buying power for farm prod
ucts and merchandise.
Investigation among railroad en-
ployes indicates that the workmen hope
eagerly for an early settlement OF the
rail strike, believing that the other
crafts will be weakened in their posi-
tions if those now out are unsuccessful
after long strike They believe. how
ever. that the Railway Labor Board was
lax with the carriers and severe on
the unions
Evening star., 1922-07-21
nan SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 2..-Foreign bal
silver. 69ss Mexican dollars. 63A
LONDON, July 21.-Bar silver
Ak Id per ounce; money, 1 1-2 pei
cent. Discount rates: Short. 7-s pei
cent: three months, ] 15-16a2 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
STOCK ISSUE AUTHORIZED
Point Lookout Railroad Seeks
Fupdc fo ronfip,a None+r,o%;or

The Washington, BranIywine and
Point Lookout Railroad Company,
new engaged in constructing a line
authority from the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to issue
and sell at par s431 900 in new stock.
The funds from sale of the securi-
ties Will be used to continue con-
struction operations.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The cooperating marketing
movement has gained great headway
in this state among wheat and cot
ton growers. The Cotton Growers
Association marketed 100000 bales
last year and expects to exceed that
figure this season. Eight thousand
wheat growers have signed to sell
5000. 600 bushels of wheat to their
association
Evening star., 1922-07-21

so cents, with a penny charge for
transfers. When the interest fund
of the company reached 100000 the
fare automatically declined.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
pinch of coal shortage and executives
of local factories hope that they will
be able to avoid curtailment from
this cause,
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Hardware.

SEATTLE. July 81 Especially RE-
tail hardware stores are cleaned out
IN many lines, especially garden hose,
garden tools. wire fencing. camping
equipment, carpenter tools and build
ers hardware. For first time since
1870 retail stores find their ghelves
almost bare
Evening star., 1922-07-21

i. The eve of the eel becomes enlarged
during the mating season.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Rubber.

AKRON. Ohio. July Fl (special).-
A survey Of Akron tire plants shows
since June. 1921. A total OF los, 900
castings are being made daily and
$4,000 workers are employed. Me-
chantcal goods departments are also
speeding up. Goodrich has reduced
cord tires 10 per cent and fabric tires
Is per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

HIKh-GfA0e HAH8 Firm.
A feature of the late afternoon deal
ings was the strength of Pennsylva-
mia, L. & N. and tlantic Coast
Line, together with the very steady
position of B. & O., Lehigh Valley
and many others.
Railroads, in fact, gave the market
a new tone. Pennsylvania leader
ship was attributed to success which
the company has had in dealing with
its shopmen. 1t reached a new high
at Is.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

BOSTON. July 21 (speciaD. Shoe
manufacturers report factories have re-
ceivea enough orders since opening here
of national shoe leather exposition to
Keep plants busy from three to four
months on full time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
L6,TanderiHNo
~ With ID
v(andan'
BY Wanda Won Kettier

One Of the new movie stars
down nj Hollywood has decided
that her name IL too common,
and wants another In its place
Msybe the judges on this Seattle
hotel naming contest could sug-
gest n few.
They ought 70 have a lot Of good
ones left over.
"Magnum Bonum" was iast week
suggested for that hotel. II not
adopted by tho judges n ought 10
make an equally beautiful name for
a movie actress. In this case " has
two advantages First II satisfies
the desire for something different
have never before even heard u a
movie star or anyofe else consider.
ing the name Of Magnum Bonum
Second. Il affords that little lesway
which might easily DO grabbed By
close friends. and written up 20 ad.
vantage IN movie magazines. Those
magazines might say. Those who
know her well call her Maggie'--fhis
winsome Magnum Bonum Of the
screen"
what matters n the name does
mean something In IAtlng What
matters what II means7
Theda Bara
Pola Negrf
Magnum Bonum
n takes its place with the rest
naturally. irnpressiyely. Nothing
could be better.
Tn glad we've had this hotel
naming contest In Seattle. It's
given ur this unquesfionsbly
wonderful Idea. And provided
now that the judges do not
decide TO give that name 10
the hotel I win undoubtedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

be ASKED 10 break the cham
payne bottle oyvr the actress
head.
Speaking on the subject Of names.
why IL II when a iambkln Is a little
lamb that a pumpkin Is not liitls
pump7
That IL something which has al
ways bothered mo.
And speaking OF the movies. I
have often thought OF something
difficult In that connection. Sup
posing some time right az tho be-
ginning OF the picture when tbs
trouble begins and the leading lady
says TO the leading man. "Co-go-<
out OF my life for--ev-v.v-er.rr''-<
supposlng that leading man should
look around when he got 10 thu
door instead OF biIndly staggering
out? supposing he should see this
lady with her arms outspread, feel
Ing badly n'everything. and want
ing him 10 come back right al the
Starr I have often thought how
that would mess up the possibility
Of good picture even before II be-
gam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Scholarships at
Cornish School


Welcome news 10 followers and
admirers OF the Cornish school b
the announcement that several
scholarships will be awarded this
year for tho summer session. fol
lowing tho custom set several sea.
sons ago.
Two violin scholarships. one for
intermediate and one for advanced
students. win be- given for the class
Of Maurice LaI'latt. newly appoint.
ed violin instructor. This will be
10 weeks course and tryouts will
be held al the school July 3.
A scholarship for men viii be
awarded for the class OF Sam
Hume In arts Of the thaatcr. Eve.
ming classes will be- held this season
by Mr. Hume for those who ars
engaged during tho business hours
of the day.
In the class on decoration and
design a scholarship win be given
for tho Glasses OF Rudolph schaffer.
For children under IS years q
scholarship Will be awarded for
classes In outdoor rketching and
clay modelling. 10 be given under
Alice Carr. A chlldren's class has
just been formed In this depart
menf.
Complete particulars are being
Furnished by the Cornish school 10
those interested.
Mr.. l.aPlaft studied AZ the Con.
serwaforie Nationals AZ Paris with
kreisier. Thlbaud and FIcsch. II is
expected that his Glasses viii draw
pupils 20 this city from various sec.
tons for summer school work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Miss Vining Married
at Home

The marriage Of Miss Martory
Clair ylning. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira J. Seldom vinlng. TO Lieut.. Fred.
eriek Louis snyder. U. y. ~. was
Isolemnixed "Wednesday afternoon at
tho home OF the bride. 1913 Eighth
ave. W.. with Rev. r. A. Wander
Las officiating.
Miss Ccnevieve vining was her sis
lter's maid OF honor. and the brides.
maids were Miss Evelyn johnson and
Miss Esfeile wheeler. Lieut. Claude
coanna acted as best man for Lieut.
Snyder.
Mrs Snyder Is q graduate OF the
University Of Washington and r. \
member Of ze;a Tau Alpha sorority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Musical Tea Compliments
VISITING Nurses

Mrs.. Albert Charles Philips and
her mother. Mrs. De White C. Neills.
entertained yesterday afternoon with
= charming musical tea, honoring the
visiting nurses who are attending
the National Nurses association con-
yenfiop.
The honor guests were Miss Mary
Van yechten, Miss Mary Alexander,
Miss Henrietta Alexander. Miss Love.
JOY. Miss Anderson. Miss Hoy and
Miss Cellars. Invitations were con
fined to the visiting nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Or. and Mrs. Peterkin
Dinner Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Guy 8. Peterksn en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even.
ing. complimentary to MIRA. z. NJ.
C1uis, Mrs John wheatley. Mrs. H.
w Johnstone and Miss Mary Rallen.
or. OF Atlanta Ga. who are In the
city for few Days on their way TO
California Covers were placed for
twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Sedhurst Auxiliary in
CHARGE at Tea Shop

seahursr auxiliary win be In
charge at tho orthopodic Tea shor
Saturday. Mrs. l. l. Mellon vii
be hostess. assisted by AIRS. A. I.
Bartlett. Mrs. J. l.. Ritter. Mr.. IL
1. DE IAN. Mira !. o. johnson. Mira
X r. Morris. Mira s. T.. Drake
MIRA n 8. Spear and Mrs. H. X
Layton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Tea Honors Mrs. Boule

Mrs Thomas Green entertained
with an Informal tea at Z o'clock
this afternoon. In compliment to
rMrs- Robert Boyle OF New York.
who u her guest. Assisting were
Mrs. Cecil Bacon and Mrs. Dudley
sHQrchArd.
Mrs- r. D. Merrill and Mrs. Wal
lace Green Collins presided az the
~urns. and assisting In tho dining
sroom were Mrs. Arthur fasimer
sx9rA Andrew Price. Mrs Hamilton
eHoafs and Mrs. Livingston b. Sted
man. Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
st. Bnrndbos' Guild
Entertdins for Nurses

81. Barnabas' Guild gave a tea
this afternoon In the private dining
room at the Y. w. c. A., cornpli.
menting tho visiting nurses. In the
receiving lire were Mrs. y. c. Bah.
cock, Mrs. J. A. slamnn. Mrs. George
~. Mclaughlin. Mrs Herbert n.
Gowen. Mrs. Trafford Hubeson and
Mrs. Park Weed willis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

> Mr.. and Mrs- Joshua Green are en-.
Restraining at dinner at their home
sThursday evening. July 8. cornpli-
-uenting Miss Deborah Dixon. Of
Baltimore. Md. the guest Of Miss
Eulaiie Merrill. and Miss Maude
scakes. Of New York. who Is spend
Ing the summer here.
Tbs dinner win precede the dance
Miss Virginia and Miss Eulalie Mer.
MI are giving In honor OF Miss
Nary Lea F'fskcn and her fiapee,
Mr. Everett Criggs. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Seattle
>jociet4
Miss Katherine Reeves
Becomes Bride of Mr..
Malcolm Moran; Enter
foi,s With Informal
Tea.

CURRoUNpEp by relatives and
~ close friends. Miss Katherine
Reeves last evening became the bride
Of AIR. Malcolm Edward Moran. SON
of Mr.. and Mira Robert Moran OF Ro.
oafto. Tho ceremony was performed
~ the Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey at
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Samuel Reeves. at eight o'clock.
summer flowers IN lovely arrange
uent decorated the rooms and bank.
- the bower where tho vows were ex.
changed. Before the ceremony. Miss
Viola Rarnhart sang Calm As Tho
Might and Mrs. Rose Spencer play.
~ the wedding march from "Lohen.
grin
The bride was charming In her
wedding gown Of white Canton crepe.
designed or simple lines. and her
tulle veil was wrcathed with orange
blossoms. she carried lovely
shower o. orchids. iilies OF the valley
and opheiis roses
Mrs. Leland Brown OF Olympia. n
mafrcn % honor wore an attractive
frcck 81 white net. with sash OF Jade
tas&sa. and carried an arm boauet
a. Columbia roses.
Little Pauline Reeves, the brides
niece. was a dainty flower Girl In
white orxandie. and carried a Wat.
teau basket OF pink sweet peas. Mr..
Ross Williams acted as best man
for AIR. Moran.
An Informal reception and supper
Followed the service. and Mr.. and
Mrs Moran left on yachting trip
among the san Juan Islands. the
bride DOMINIC for travelling dark
:biue tweed suit with which she wore
3 jAunty hat IN tho copper tones
They viii spend the summer at Ros.
-aric. and after October I. will be at
home At Rolling BAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

PETROGRAD TO MOSCOW

Prom Pstrograd 10 Moscow II four
hundred miles. and the railway which
connects tho two cities is the
straiEhtest limo OF its length IN the
world. tho route apparently having
been laid out with n pencil and a
ruler IL was built. Interestingly
enough. BY an American engineer.
Ntnans by namc,-E. Alexander
Powell In the Century Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Summer Dance

Tho Knights OF Columbus win give
the first OF, series Of summer
dances this evening AZ the Seattle
Yacht club. Tho COMMITTEES in charge
includes Mr.. George McAieer. chair.
man; MIR. James Ryan. Mr.. Leonard
kauser and Mr. Torrance Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
|Dinner-Dunce at
Summer Home

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Piftwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hacker were
hosts 10 the Daughters auxiliary OF
the woman's Century club at the
summer home Of DIR. and Mrs. Pitt.
wood. ut Richmond Beach. Saturday
evening. June "a. entertaining forty
guests at a dlnner-danca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Luncheon for
California Guest

compIimentins Mrs chsuncey NO
hanna. Of California. who 10 the house
guest OF Mrs. Frederick jackson,
Mrs Y. A. England win entertain
with luncheon OF twenty covers af
her homo Thursday afternoon. July 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Luncheon on .Soturdou

Mrs Trafford Huteson win enter.
tain with luncheon AT the Golf club
saturday afternoon IN compliment to
Mrs Robert Boyle and Mrs. william
Pitt Trimbie. OF New York. who are
spending the summer here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Tennis Club Carnival

The Tennis club this year will give
Its annual midsummer carnival on
Friday and Saturday. August 4 and
s. tho plans and committees to be
ANNOUNCED later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion WI
klns. OF Eugene. Ore. will arrive nex'
week 60 spend the hummer with theif
sonain.iaw ana daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Condor. az their home
at Bainbridgo Beach. and Major liar.
ward c. Moore. u. =. A.. and Mira
Moore at Fort Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Dow and
their house guest. Mrs. A. Lincoln
Rowies. OF Boston. returned sunday
from a weeks motor trip 20 Portland.
Mrs. ". A. Wilson. o. Oakland, and
Mrs. Delta Hahn oearln. Of Portland.
are arriving neat Tuesday. TO leave
wednesday with Mrs. William Leon
ard Eaton and children for Quebec.
whence they win sail July for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and son
Markham have removed 20 their
summer home nj senhurst Park
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyer have arriv.
ed by motor from Pasadena. Cal. 20
spend several weeks visiting their
daughter. Miss Louise Meyer.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon and Miss Katie
rlne Bacon have returned from Port.
land. where they attended the Rose
show.
Mr.. and ,frs. Seymour w. Condor
spent several days In the city last
week. visiting relatives and friends.
en- route from the East TO their home
IN Pasadena. Cal
Mrs. Walter n. Hogan. who has
been spending a few days with DR..
and Mrs. A. 1. Bouffeur. left Wed.
nesday for her home In spokane
Or. and Mrs. Mark A. Matthews
and family are removing this week
20 Hunts Point. to spend the re
mainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Bruc. Farir. OF Vancouver.
n. G.. viii DO the guest OF her par
ents. Judge and Mrs. H. T.. Iiadley.
until after tho Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. fawrcnce Ives and
party OF friends will motor 10
Vancouver. d. C.. TO remain over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Mason Hawkins Of Phiiadti-
phla. arrived today 20 spend the
summer with her mother. Airs. w.
u. oaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Chambers len
Thursday on a motor trip 70 Van.
couver and Victoria. ~. G.. 20 re-
mAsn until after tho holiday.
Mr.. Stuart Frazier. son Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Raymond X. Frazier. 70.
turned last night from Amherst.
Mass. where he has just graduated
with his H. A. degree from Am.
nerst college.
Afr. ard Mrs. John Erikron. with
their daughter Mnrrreta. and com.
panion. Gertrude Larson. left today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Donald Fraser
Married Thursdou

The marriage Of Mr.. Donald Rob
ert Fraser. OF this city, son Of Mr..
A. q. NJ. Fraser. 10 Miss Josephine
Cook. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Cook, Of Crozet. Va. was solemnized
Thursday afternoon at Pierremont.
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook.
The venerable Archdeacon Fred.
erick w. Neve. OF Ivy. Va. read the
service before an altar banked with
Bermuda lilies and green's, arranged
on the east veranda. The maid of
honor was Miss Elizabeth Swift Hob
Today. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bollong Holiday, OF WI
mington. Del. and Mr.. John Andrew
Lille Of the University Of Virginia
was best man.
The bride was charmingiy gowned
In ivory satin embroidered in pearls,
and a wreath of orange blossoms fas-
tened her tulle veil TO her couture.
A shower Of roses and lilies were car.
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser left imnnedi
ately after the ceremony for the
West. and plan to spend the summer
ut the home Of Mr.. A. G. NJ. Fraser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theaier.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Marriage Of Miss
COttreU Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. cottreu
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Bessie. 10 Mr. Harvey s.
Jordan on Tuesday. June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ives were din.
nsr hosts at their home Thursday
evening. entertaining IA guests In
honor OF Mr.. Frank Coatsworfh OF
Lincoln. Neb.. who 10 visitor In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

and III. For information eail Cant.
tol sSsb. or write 10 2s25 nth ave. N.
Seattle Review No. 81
West Seattle Review No. 81, w. n.
A. of tho Mnccabcer win meet nj
Carpenters Han. sssi California
ave. "Wednesday. July 6. at 3 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Kindergarten and Primary Day
School

Miss cymbn Daniels announces
the opening IN September OF her own
Kindergarten and primary day school
for both boys and glrls. grades 4. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

for odens,ad. varmiands. xysnser.
Sweden. 70 remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mr-. Adoiph Kaestner and
Or. John Clark, Of Chicago. are
spending the summer with Mrs.
Kaestner's mother. Mrs. Il. II. Ia.
erer.
Judge and Mrs. Burke frfs today
for a motor trip 20 Lake Crescent.
They were accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrn. c. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry bartlett ana
family are motoring 10 Monte cristo.
10 remain until after tho Fourth.
Mr.. V. o. Boone. daughter Betty.
and his mother. Mrs. G. H. Sands. left
Thursday by motor for n tour OF the
Georgian circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Dinner for House Guests

To honor their house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. James Pearson Of Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hadley
are entertaining with a dinner for
ten at the College club Saturday
evening.