davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
IN OHIO.
GIVES VICTORY To
REGULARS
McRae of Arkansas Is Chosen To
Be Governor Again by the
Democrats of That
State

COLUMBUS, O.-All of Ohio's
twenty-five congressman, with the
exception of two who were candi-
dates for other offices, apparently
were renominated in yesterdays
state wide primary on the face of
available returns today. The Ohio
delegation is solidly Republican.
Candidates favoring wine and
beer and progressiveism within the
Republican party went down to
defeat in the state wide primary
election in Ohio, according to re-
turns from more than $500 of the
1886 precincts in the state.
The nine-cornered race for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor, in which these issues were para
mount, apparently was won by a
large margin by Carmin A. Thomp-
son of Cleveland, who was strongly
supported bp President Harding's
administration and by the Anti
Saloon League.
Thompson began life as coal
miner, became wealthy in oil, was
elected secretary of state, later be-
came treasurer of the United States,
and now is engaged in the iron ore
business. In nominating Thompson,
the outcome was considered by
many as a vote of confidence in
President Harding, himself an
Ohioan.
A. Vic Donahey of New Philadel-
phia, who was the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor two years ago, will
again lead his party state ticket in
November the returns indicate.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Canton,
Democrat, who was opposed both by
organized labor and by the Anti
Saloon League, was renominated
for United States Senator over
former Congressman John J. Lentz
of Columbus, who was strongly in
dorsed by the big railroad brother
hoods.
Congressman Simeon d. Fess of
Yellow Springs, former college
president and until recently chair
man of the Republican national
congressional committee, apparently
had received the Republican nomi-
nation for Senator from a field of
four contestants, one of whom was
former Senator Charles Dick of
Akron, author of the Dick national
guard act.
Like Pomerene, Fess was attacked
by organized labor, but he had the
Anti-Saloon Leagues support.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12

Nearly 30,000,000 barrels of flour
could be added to onr annual out
put from wheat that pests and
disease destroy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
FATAL BLASTING IN
ELY DISTRICT MINE

George Himinis, a miner, about
36 years. of age, and a resident of
Ely district for the past u years,
was instantly killed by an explosion
which occurred in the mine of the
Alynps Mining and Milling Co., in
the Freiburg district last week.
John Papajianis, a fellow worker,
was injured and brought to the
Steptoe hospital where his eyes
were found to be seriously injured,
and he will be sent to Salt Lake
for treatment by specialist. The
mangled body of the former was
found about so feet from the face
of the drift where a round of holes
had been blasted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
IS
LATEST IN NEVADA

Nevada's latest bid for fame is
a tooth powder mine, about 80 miles
from Tonopah, and which is at
tracing more than local interest,
as evidenced by the following tele-
gram received by E. N. Richardson,
advertising man for Nature Prod
ucts company:
Bristol, N. H., Aug. 5, 1922.
"E. N. Richardson, Tonopah, Ne
vada.
Gust heard story of tooth powder
mine. Great stuff and want you to
rush Immediately full details and
photograph of mountain mine.
ENGLAND"
Mr.. England's full name is
George Allan England, a name that
is becoming familiar to readers of
magazine stories. His stories APP
pear regularly in the Red Book,
Blue Book, Everybody's, Saturday
Evening Post and many others.
While Nature Products company,
local organization, is the first at
tempt to commercialize this powder,
old prospectors of the desert have
for many years known of its cleans
ing and healing qualities and used
it in its raw state. About two
years ago j. M. Fenwick began ex-
perimenting with this powder as a
base material for soap and it was
only by accident that he discovered
it superior merits as a dentifrice,
and recently he interested George
A. Foster and E. N. Richardson
and the Nature Products company
is the result.
The company is incorporated for
100000, divided into 100000 OF
the par value of 81 a share. Most
of the stock will be placed in Chi
cago where a number of wealthy
dentists have become interested.
Mr.. Fenwick states they have per-
fected a dental paste that is fully
equal to the powder; he is very
enthusiastic over the future of his
company and according to his report
of. the progress being made he has
good cause for his enthusiasm.
The Name selected for this new
Nevada product in Superdent. An
attractive window display of Super
dent can now be seen in the window
of the Miners drug store.
"Our greatest trouble" said Mr.
Fenwick, lis to take care of the
rapidly growing demand. l have
been making it up the best l cculc
for our local friends who insist or
having it, but we cannot begir
shipping in quantities until oul
machinery arrives and is installed
We are also waiting for litho
graphed containers
NEARLY every MAIL" continues
Mr.. Fenwick, ''brings inquiries
about Superdent. A Terre Haut,
druggist wants the agency for In
diana, and Pittsburgh selling or
ganization has made US an attrac
tive offer to introduce it in Obi
and Pennsylvania. l predict the de
mand for this wonderful gift o
nature will amaze the commercial
world once its superior merits be
come generally known. "-Tonopal
] Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
CAVEIN AT TONOPAH MAY
MEAN A GOOD PROFIT

The cavein at the Mizpah claims
in Tonopah, regarded at first as a
disaster, may prove a blessing in
disguise, it is reported. Since the
cavein of the large mass of rock,
it has become apparent that every
pound of rock that made up the
mass which collapsed, can be run
through the cyanide process at a
profit. Thin seams of very rich ore
run through the entire mass of
rock which comprised the cavein.
There Is n possibility that steam
shovels will be used to handle
this rock
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
UNKNOWN MAN DIES
AT ELkO COUNTY JAIL

The unknown man who was dis
covered about ten days ago near the
sand house in a partially demented
condition, first taken to the Gen.
eral hospital where his actions per-
Guided the possibility of keeping
him there, and who was Afterwards
confined at the county Jail, died
Monday morning from epilepsy, says
the Free Press.
1t was never discovered who the
man was. He was found to have
been an habitual user of cocaine
and became so violent after being
taken into custody that a cell was
necessary for his safe-keeping. The
man gradually became worse and
in spite of excellent attention given
him he passed away this morning.
1t is supposed that he was about
forty years of age. Burial will
take place tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
CAR SET ON FIRE BY
HEAVY RAIN STORM

A carload of lime, en- route to
the Tonopah Belmont mill from
Goldfeld, was found on fire Satur-
day morning while coming up the
grade. The train was halted and
the burning car cut out and rushed
to Tonopah where it was side
tracked near the water tank while
an alarm was sent in to the fire
department. The lime had become
soaked by rain driving in through
a loosely fitted door. Nearly 100
gallons of chemicals was required
to extinguish the blaze.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
ON DOPE USERS

Sheriff Nicholson, City Marshal
jackson and II. Haley federal agent
have completed a roundup of drug
users and peddlers in the district,
which resulted in the arrest of
eight persons who were locked in
the county Jail to await trial on
charges of violation of the Harrison
Drug Act.
Several of the men arrested have
been operating between Tonopah
and Ely and the officers at Tono-
pah have been cooperating with the
Ely officers in tracing the men and
making the arrests. This marks the
beginning of campaign by the
local officers to clean up the town
of undesirables--Ely Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-12

Wireless signals are most easily
and loudest at hat point
IN the earh farthest from the sta
tion sending the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Laureihurst Guilds lawn fets, bs-
zsar. dinner and moonlight dance
~ home Of Mr.. and As. A. \.
Eidridge. IN Laureihurst.
Mics Ruth Bamford 10 entertain AZ
tea from % O'Clock. IN com.
piirnenf to Miss Dean Lombard.
FRIDAY. AUGUST H.
Mrs. Frank 81. Van Tuyi's luncheon
AZ the sunset club. 20 honor Mrs.
a. T. Kerry and Mrs. Frederick
Baunnan.
Miss Ruth Bamford will be hostess
At tea 20 honor Miss Louise
Enrich, at home. from 2 70 G
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott Graham
are receiving congratulations on tho
birth OF son. Robert Scott, Jr.,
July 81, AZ the Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
WORLD
OyERcR0wDED

hut another cause Of trouble f.
the actual and Increasing number Of
people In the world.
Populations have grown very
large We have quantity rather than
quality. And overproduetlon inter.
fsren with progress. Increasing popu.
laslonS bring a large quantity Of de.
fects.
a third troubir II the prevalent
state Of mind IN the world. By this
mean religious. moral and ethical
opinion.
History VIII show that peoples
have had their most rapid and sub
stantlal advances when led by great
IDEALS. where and what arc our
ideals today
Lacking a great IDEAL. there comes
a stacking 81 moral tone. strife for
personal comforts and iuxufies. lives
Of least resistance and greatest In.
fuirence
This IL no; conductive TO strength
either in mind or body. II leads 20
eroflern and nciflshnesn individually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

NOW that tho days are hotter the
~ shops begin 10 specialize IN cool
and COO. looking ciothcr
Sea green. a. well ~ darker green
shades. bi0es and wraya ere shown
and the warmer shadea--red. orange.
bfo~n--ars not displayed so promi.
u~ntiy.
Tho thin materials are most popu.
lar. orEnndic and swisa are seen
everywhere and all she silk fabrics
that one associates with summer.
n ~ tho season If tho true summer
frock-airy. dainty. sheer.
Dresses Ike the one illustrated are
made of orrandIe and trimmed with
many rows 81 iueks-
similar styles are seen in chiffon
wolfe and figured batiase For the
straight cherninc frocks. tub silks are
having a considerable vogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Fiapper prsvension-shats shs
latest thing in reforms.
It's object IL 20 promote safe and
sans freshmen FOE cur colleges and
universities.
II II based on the theory you can't
cure flappefssfn, once a victim has
bec1fnr inocuiatcd with the germ. but
you can prevent inoculallon. n you
work fast.
The campaign Is no, run by the
typical rcfoffner--aEed and Intel.
Grant
fiut rather BY Youth, BY club q
girls al The University of California.
headed by Lots Hatch.
Tame them while they are fresh.
men IL the slogan % tho new 60.
form party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Tennis Tournament
at Tacoma

a gay and attractive week - prom.
ised tire out.oftown visitor in Taco
ma when the annual Pacific North.
west tennis tournament opens IN that
city. August 7. Many iuncheons and
Informal affairs are In. tho making
for the pleasure Of the guests
The Tennis bail. to be held At the
Tacoma hotel. on Friday evening.
August n. will be one OF the largest
functions given for many years. Sc.
attle viii be well represented. n large
number OF the younger act planning
20 motor over for the affair.
The pafronescs are Mrs. Chester
Thorne. Mrs. @. G. Wagner. Mrs.
John Arkiey. Mrs. IT. y. Alexander.
Mrs. r. q. Baker. Mrs james ".
Ashton. Mrs +. J. Fransioii, Mrs. J.
r. weyerhaeuser. Mrs. Grant Hicks.
Mrs. G. r. Hurley. Mrs. J. l.. Gar.
man and Mrs. ". A. Rhodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Miss Lillian Flumerfelt
10 Wed

Miss Lillian FiumeFfci,. daughter
o. MIR. ard Mrs. wililam Fiumerfeit,
will be married 20 AFR. George y.
schlenker. son Of Mrs. H. J. Hein.
Wednesday morning. August ,. ia
tho Church % the Blessed sacra.
ment. Rev Father Kelly performing
the ceremony At o'clock.
Mrs. Hugh shaw. Of Minneapolis.
viii attend her sister as usafron ~
honor. and the bridesmaids viii be
Mrs. Lester peiton. Mrs. Bart Spell.
man and cousin. Miss Marion
Mashies~n. % Portland. AR. steven
Fiumerfel,. brother Of the bride. viii
be best man and Mr.. LeMt~r Pelton
and Mr.. Ferdinand Eek. uaherr.
A reception wlii follow the service
az the home Of tho brides parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Lalrn Fete Thursday

The Federated clubs lawn fese on
the grounds Of Mrs Eliza Ferry
Leary's home Thursday afternoon
has several interesting features add
ed 20 its program. Among tism viii
be violin duet hy the twin sisters.
Miss Violet and Miss Eleanor Rich.
ards. The trustees viii act an host.
esses and the Campfire ulrl. viii -
the usher. The attractive toctha are
having tlre careful attention ~ com.
mitte~s and a gala time n promised.
Tho pageant VII hegin a. $50
O'Clock. followed az Intervals ~ the
musical program and ir,errresstive
dance numbers. Tho affair - open
TO tha public and visitors IN town
WITH he especially welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Business Houses
Form Association

Eighty business men and women
having stores on Fourth and Urn
AYES. between Union and Seneca
ste. formed an association for the
advancement ~ the interests Of th-
merchants q tho dsssric, At a meet
ing In tho Henry building. Tuesday
night. ~ ~ suiisngcF. ~ the lass.
ifueser Co. was elected temporary
chairman. and A. u. Jones. 5eweier.
temporary secretary. A constitution
ard bylaws vii ~ adopted az the
meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Engagement of Miss
Geraldine Jackson
Announced

Mrs. John n. Jackson announces
the engagement Of h~r daughter.
Geraldine. 10 Lieut.. Donald James
Isechey. Corps o. Engineers. United
States army. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice u. Leehcy. The wedding
will take place in the early autumn.
The news was made known this
afternoon. when Miss Jackson enter
tanned a group OF intimate friends AZ
an Informal luncheon given at her
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Cards Ont for Tea

Mrs. w. A. Irwin has cards out
for n iva at her home Tuesday.
August .. compilrnensing Mrs. Stan.
le.S DoilAr Of San Francisco. and for
Mrs. rlDiam Adams Morgan u los
Angeles. who il the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. n. J Ramsey
Mrs. Irwin was hostess Monday
evening at a dinner OF ten covers
for Mr.. and Mrs. william GiddinRs
~ Modesto, Cal. who are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02


ADMIRAL EDWARD W
a EBERi.E. commander.in-ehies Of
the Pacific fleet. has selected Para
disc Inn. Rainier National park, as
the scene OF the admlrars ball The
affair win be given Tuesday evening
August 8. when the fleet commander
and large number Of officers Of
sha United states navy viii greet the
people OF Seattle. Tacoma and the
Northwest.
The reception committee viii In
ciuae Mr.. and Mrs. Manson +
Rackus. AIR. and Mrs Aiexandes
Rallne. Judge and Mrs. Burke. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Frazier. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
+. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Hedges. Judge and Mrs. George r
Reid. AIR. and Mrs. Alexander n
stewart. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Water
house and Mr.. and Mrs. David Whit
comb Of Seattle. and Afr. and Mrs.
IL y. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Dempsey. Major and Mira. Everett
q. Grssgs. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Airs- 5. a. Ternes and Mr..
and Mrs chester Thorn OF Tacoma.
Naval Officers 90 be present az the
ball will include Rear Admiral y. y.
Hutchinson. chief Of staff. and Mrs.
Hutchsson; Captain and Mrs. ". n.
R<li. Captain and Mrs. c. ". plckins.
Captain Morris. Captain W. ".
STANDBY. Captain l. A. Hcxtwick Of
the Y. :. s. California: Rear Admiral
c. r. Hughes. commander % Battle
snip Division =. q. s. $. Arizona. Cap
tain J. II. " Biaksly. OF the Arizona:
Captain J. "a. Tomb. commander Of
Destroyer Division %. 4. $. $ Mel.
win. Captain and Mrs. r. n. Camp
bell. OF the L. 5. s. Pennsylvania.
Captain and Mrs. o. r. Jackson. Of
the y. s. s. Mississippi. At the navy
yard.
Rear Admiral n. IT. Jackson. corn
mander OF Basfieship Division 8. Y. s.
s. New York. and Mrs. Jackson: Can
tain A. W. Hinds. 4. $. =. New York:
Captain A. NJ. Proctor. Z. s. s. Ter.
A. Captain s. V. Graham. L. S. s.
Oklahoma
Rear Admiral 7. v. CHASE. com
mander Of Base Force. Y. 8. s. Cor.
nec7fcuf: Captain w r. ctuveriur.
chief OF staff. Base Force; Captain
g. l.. p. stone. OF the Z. :. 8 Con
necslcus: Captain c. W. Cole. &. s. 8.
Mercy. Commander II. r. Cook. corn.
mander of Destroyer Division IS. Y.
3 9. Robert Smith: Captain J. =.
Hy1and. u. 8. 3. vestai
Officers and their wives win make
the trip TO Paradise Inn a. the guests
of Tacoma ard Seattle people. who
VIII drive 20 Rainier National park
for the event. Tho Seattle and tn.
coma cars will meet NJ Chop Boh'n
resort on the mountain road for
luncheon. after which the eptlre
party wifi leave for National Park
Inn for a short sfop. The cars viii
then continue 20 Paradise Inn.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberis win
lead the grand march and
fhe orchestra from the Z. s. s.
California. flagship Of the Pacific
fleet. viii supply the music for dane
Ing and VIII also play during the
dinner hour. Paradise Inn win be
beautifully decorated for the ball and
on the evening Of August the hotel
Of the foot % Mount Rainier wifi be
thu social center of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
ny HARRY Is HUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The hu.
man race today stands nt one OF tho
great turning points IN IS develop
ment.
Social and economic unrest and
revolutions are evidences Of a FER
ment accompanying n step upward
Wy mankind. out o. the present tur'
moi viii come feadlunimenis which
seem certain 70 bring.
ONE. ModcrniEing Of religious
dogma
TWO; Worldwide birth control.
THREE. Reorganization Of gov.
ernmenia on lines neither monarch
cal nor republican.
such are the views Of Or. Aiss
Hrdlicka. chief nnthropologist Of the
Smithsonian Institute.
Or HrdlickR probably knows more
~ the past Of mankind than any 9th
er individual IN this hemisphere. And
based on his knowledge ~ past de-
yelopment. he forecasts what the fu-
ture is likely 20 bring.
Man has advanced individually
and In the arts In the past few cen.
turtles particularly IN the past two
more than he has advanced In en-.
dursnce and strength 20 resist
strains. shocks OF disease" says DR..
Hrdlicka.
This artificial advance. however.
has brought with u desires and ap-
pstiten 10 enjoy the things Il has
created. This has resulted IN a badly
balanced mental state.
There must be a readius'msnt. II
will come The shock % Industrial
invention Is about over. Even tho
monenious developments stiii come,
they will really only be new appliea'
tons Of wha, already has been din.
s.nxered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

The University 81 Washington
chapter. Daughters ~ the American
Revolution. will conduct a FuFnmase
sale Al 1885 Second ave. lAeroas from
Moore thcaferi on Thursday. Friday
and saturday. August ,. 4 and .. In
tho interest 81 ita rev home ~ ava
university boulevard
Anyone wishing 70 donate articles
may lcave them nt 1855 second ave
cr ~ will call aesk and notify
Afins Aiethea Coolidge, West osisA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Tea Compliments
Miss Wilson

Mrs. Frederick Wilson entertained
with q pretty tea at her home Tues.
day afternoon. from TO o'clock. in
compliment 70 her daughter, creta.
who VIII become the bride OF Mr.. r..
Frank Smith on August Is. Presld
Ing az tho flower.adorned tea table
were Miss Cynthia Horn and Miss
Celeste Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Woman Strikes as
Request Refused

LONDON. Aug. z.-Aiss IliliaT
Thurnton applied here for a mar
rage license. but insisted she MUSK
be served by a woman registrar.
when told this was impossible. she
departed In high dudgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Motorists to Kent
Must Make Detour

Due 20 road work IN progress b..
tween Kent and oriiiia. motorists 80.
ing from seattle 80 Kent. Auburn
and other Points arc advised by
County Engineer Thosnam n nreuian
20 turn east AZ Rsuton Junction. fol.
lowing the pavement 20 tho cast
county road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
In Chnrnc al Ten Shon

Fast Highland Drive guild wiil he
IN charge AZ the orthope,iic TEA shop
Thursday. with Mrs. Josiah Moore az
hostess. assisted BY Mrs O. G. Me.
Cam. Mrs c. O. Baker Mrs. Y. y.
Rhodes. Mrs. g. A. culilotte. Mrr c.
nrowr. Miss Kafh~rfnr nyrwu. Miss
Marion Bak~r. Miss MARGARET urorxs
and Mlaa MARI George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Student Beats Up
Teacher, Arrested

CANTERBURY. England. Aug. :.
John Amos . years old, punched
his teacher. slapped her face, pulled
her hair and kicked the skin off her
shlns She finally tainted and the
boy fled. but was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Birthddv Dinner

cornplimsntinw Miss Clam fforrue.
Miss G. Kisliemon entertained Mon.
day evening with a birthday dinner.
the guests including Mrs. Anna
Jones. Miss Gunasrson and MIs. A.
v. Harrison. All former residents Of
North Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
hrs. Holland Plans


complimenting Miss Edna Prince
Harris. who returned Tuesday from
Evanston. H.. where she attended
the national convention ~ HlRrna
Kappa sorority. Mrs Murray ~ Hoi.
land Is entertaining at dinner Wed.
nesday at her home. s3T5 sTth ave.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Whip Bandits at
Post in England

LIVERPOOL. Aux. . - HoldupH
have become 60 frequent here that
tho magistrates have decided 20 sen.
tencs every man found guilty of rob
hing 20 al ieas, rs strokes with the
cat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Danish girls who become engaged
wear plain gold ring on the third
finger Of their left hand. a. soon AZ
they are married they change the
ring TO the third finger Of their right
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Informal Bridqe

Miss Mildrd and Miss Gertrude
Lewis are entertaining with an in.
formal bridge at their home Thurs.
day afternoon. 10 compliment Miss
Katherine Miller OF Portland and her
! Intimate friends