davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
JAMES ". CRAIG. aciuary. Metro
politan Life Insurance company;

ny WILLIAM A. HUTCHINSON
Second Vice President and Actuary,
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York.
Misuse Of statistics Of life In.
surance companies has been
made by both probibiiionists and
antiprohibifionists In mn attempt
60 prove that prohibition does
and does not Iengfhen human
life.
The misuse OF statistics Of all
kinds IL very common. and where
such misuse II made honestly, II
l. generally due either 10 an abb
senee Of analytical power or 10
lack Of logical reasoning.
This was the theme OF my presi.
Dental address 10 the Acturiai So
cisty OF America last May. and In
this address took occasion 90 cite
a number OF instances Of such mis-
use Of statistics. including two re
cent statements OF the general coun
sci OF the Anti.saloon league that
life Insurance statistics proved GER
tain benefits directly flowing from
prohibition.
One of his statements was this:
Thirty leading insur-
ance companies. which transact
30 per cent Of the life Insurance
business ~ the country. show
that the death rate among policy
holders has been reduced from
~ PER thousand In 1890 TO s.,3
In 1891"
The reasons for the decreased rate
are obvious: First. We had an infiu
cnya epidemic In the early months Of
1890 which caused the death rate Of
that year TO be high. We had nc
such epidemic IN 1921.
second. an abnormaiiy large
amount OF new business was writer
In 1890. and the death ratio on thi,
Insurance was low in 1891. az W.
would expect In the fir-t year after
selection.
As a matter Of fact. the prohib,
slon laws went into force in January
1890. and they were Immediately fol
lowed by an epidemic OF influenza
and pneumonia which caused man,
deaths among policyholders.
These two facts followed eaci
other in close succession. but pro
hibition was no more responsible 10,
the high death rate OF early 1s2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Tea Dance VIII Be
Largely Attended

Many Seattle hosts and hosfesses
who have 30 cordially entertained the
officers OF the fleet during It's stay
in northern waters win enjoy the
hospitality OF the Z. $. 3. California
Thursday afternoon when the com
manderin.chief and staff and cap
tain and officers OF that ship win be
hosts at tea dance from four until
nix o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Portland Raiders
Get q Big Still

PORTLAND. Aug. 23.--Two llQu
raids staged Tuesday by prohlhftl@
agents working under the direcu1
OF DR.. J. A. Linville resulted in &
capture Of four huge stills with 4
trieate devices for the manusactul
Of moonshinc whisky. a large qua
tity OF mash and various ingredie1f1
and the arrest OF Ernest johnson 81
G. c. FrancheIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Reynolds Wander. Las
Enhancement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reynolds an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Marguerite, 20 MIR Richard
A. Wander Las. jr.. son OF the Rev.
X. A. Wander Las
Tho wedding date win be se, for
late In September.
Both Miss Reynolds and Mr.. Van.
der las attended the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Motorboat Races
Promise Thrills

PORTLAND. Aug. 23.--The most
interesting race In the Pacific coast
motorboat sweepstakes. which are 70
be staged at Columbia Beach next
Saturday, will be the free.for.all.
Fred Vogier. owner OF the Vogler
Boy ". the Pacific coast champion.
is having his water greyhound un.
dergo "A general overhauling for this
event. Its rival. the Adcox No. 1.
viii meet the champion for the first
time in the feature race.
The Adcox Is a boat OF unknown
ability. Its speed is claimed by mo.
4, torboat critics at SO miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

For various and varied events have
been presented 20 both tho old Mis-.
slsBIppi. and the new. Ana almost
a. many piattern. Each trophy ~ a
triumph OF the art OF the nilvernmlth.
Among these prizes. 20 mention a
few. are the Loo Angeles sailing tro.
ply: the cabrlllo cup for best illumi.
mated float. the Miayaie cup. the
Jacob Reed cup. the Fleet champion
cutter crew cup. Cabriilo cup for best
dinghy crew. champion ,ug.o''war
cup. the spaiding tug o'.war cup: cup
for csntipeds crew. basketball cup;
East coast cup. sailing cutter cup.
Is that allf II Is only. petite annie. a
few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Dance Friday Evening
at Golf Club

A subscription dance for the
younger set viii be the affair OF Fri.
day at the Golf club. The following
committee Is In charge: Messrs.
Moritz. George MiIburn. Clarke Ham.
lin. william Mcmillan. Thomas
Green. Jr.. Rodney Chadbourne.
Frederick stimson and George Bra.
ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE GREATEST
ATHLETIC IiO>OIts

Ever bestowed upon a ship In the
United States navy are hers. Abao'
iutely.
For three consecutive years. ever
since the prize known and
revered na the Navy Depart.
ment General Excellence Athletic
Trophy was officially offered In
competition 20 those vessels OF the
Pacific fleet attaining the highest
standing IN all forms Of athletic
events. u has been won by the Mis-.
hlnnippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Fareaceu Tea for
Mrs. Baker

In farewell 10 Mrs. Ralph Douglas
Baker Charlotte Mann a hospitabie
tea hour was enjoyed by intimate
friends OF the honor guest at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Broderick today
from untf 4 o'clock.
The tea eAble. presided over by
Mrs. G. ~ Mann. Mrs. Bakers
mother, was coziiy arranged In the
cardcn. Mrs. Francis Everet
Mitchell an< Mrs. II. a. Hyatt. both
nieces OF TIN hostess. assisted Mrs.
Mann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
IS Rooms Are
Spoken for in
Unbuilt Hotel

The frs; reservations for seattio's
new community hotel. which was n.
nanced b. local residents and which
awaits construction. have been made.
Charles II. McFail. chairman Of the
ways and means COMMITTEES OF Pitts
burg. pa. Commandery No. J..
knights Tcmplar. has written the
Chamber Of Commerce. asking for a
reservation Of ss rooms for a week
IN the summer OF 1926.
A large delegation from the Pitts.
burg commandery will attend the
seth trienniai coneiaye grand en-
eampm.nt OF the knights Tcmplar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Informal Tea for
Mother and Sister

For her mother. Mrs. y. J, Mcln.
tyre. and her sister. Mrs r. r.
iiearn. Of Toronto. Canada. Mrs. w.
J. Young IL entertaining informally
az tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs. Hcarn are
leaving the first OF september. after
a visit of two months with Mrs.
Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Reception Friday IN
The Ward Apartment

Fer The pleasure OF Capt. Edmund
A. Rroadman. chaplain. u, $. N. and
Tor the Rev. :. A. kreldel. eminent
biologist ~ runwoodie university.
New York. who Is tho guest OF Capt.
hroadman. on the L. \, =. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James Ward
viii entertain Friday evening In their
apartment M Adrian Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

THERE may be something new I'M
L der the sun--provided II II old
enough so that no one remembers w..
And u is Enfe 10 say that not even
the oldest inhabltant will remember
this small high yoke.
Here II n again with the stamp Of
Partisan approval. Combined with
straight finely pleaied apron panels
IL emphasizes the new long lines that
are growing more and more popular
with lcngthening skirts.
This ts style very effective In
one OF tho lighter silks and the droaH
In seen In tho warm brown shades
and the even newer gray and In navy
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Does Prohibition
Mean Longer Life.

In America during the past five VI.
az IN the previous five"
DIR Y. ~. ROCKWELL me-
director. Equitable Life ASSURE
society:
~ seems 10 vs. IN our review
applications that prohibltioni 4,
made no difference. Without
alyzing causes. we zee no dlffern
In mortality because of prohlbitl~.
JOHN X. GORE. vice presldp
and aciuary. Prudential Life Ins,
anee company.
We cant tell because we cant Z
the facts. people do not remeuf
or they do not tell W. what drink
they do. Applications show az md
drinking as ever. but we can't I
what the effect In on norfaIs
Attic mortality decreased IN AM
On last year, u also decreased in IA
land"
WILLIAM YOUNG. actuary. n
York Life Insurance company;
III IN impossible 20 arrive % q
statistics showing prohibitions
fluenee on mortality, or even
hazard an opinion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
TWO CHAMPION
BONEFtS

Are among the prirsd possessions
OF the Mississippi She claims the
hantsmweieht Of the feet and the
featherwelEhi. Nor IL that all. She
has other boxers who have fought
for championship honors. Many OF
them. There are almost an many
boxers on board AZ there are tro.
phlcs. It's an athletic ship. All right
Few land locked colleges can com.
pete with the Mississippi Not In
athletics. Not In that rpoticss realm
whcr. reisns clean sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Statistics MiSIead,
Saws Insurance Mar

than II was for the lower death ~
OF lszi-or. for that matter. for d
higher death rate OF 1922 20 date.
There are no prohibition lawn
In Great Britain. and yet then
the death rate Of the whole popn
lation was lower in 1921 than d
1890. which was the previous low.
est ON record.
Excessive drinking leads 20 II
mortality. but reformers veal
their case when they misuse std
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
PROUD WAS
THE DAY

Saturday morning last, At eleven
o'clock. when Admiral y. W. Eberle.
L. $. n. commandcr.in.chief Of the
Pacific fleet. boarded the L. :. =.
Mississippi aoi with official ceremo.
MES. presented tho ship her thrice.
won prize. tho highest athletic award
In the service. the Navy Department
General Excelicnc. Athletic Trophy.
And then the Admiral made a cork
ing speech about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
the 4. n. n.
MISSISSIPPI

Can nhow the newly elected die.
taior Of college athletics n thing or
two. n he'll just drop IN. And look
around.
The modern battleehip Is float
Ing, technical ana vocational college.
Her interest In the sports normally
Hcheduled In the college curriculum
equals that Of any iandlubbcr uni.
varsity M yet heard from. And the
mississippi. the beloved Missy" tops
the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE HOSPITALITY
CODE

which distinguishes the navy. was
expressed on saturday az an attrac.
tive dinner dance. given BY the cap.
tain, the warsiroom and the junior Of
ficcrs OF the Mississippi. intent upon
returning their social obligations.
The list assembled representatives OF
army. navy and civilian sets. The
regal silver service wss used. This
service was first presented by the
city of Natchcx. NJ that city. on May
-. 1903. TO the battleship bearing the
name of Natchez. and which was sold
TO Greece IN 1914
When the greater Mississippi was
built. and commissioned. she inherit.
ed tho famous Natehcx service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
EIGHT MAscoTs

That IN all. All cats. This mascot
squad OF the Mississippi is In charge
Of "A man who has been In the navy
twenty years. He knows the impor.
lance OF maAcots, lie has studied
them. lie understands Incidental.
~. he IN musician. lie heads the
bugle and drum corps. The only one
In the fleet. And very fond OF mas.
cots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
D ATES
TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY. August a.


Mrs Ed~ta ". Hoss. Jr. % give
luncheon COMMUNICATING Miss
Marion Wiley
Community bridge tees sor benefit
Of Cornish school % Music. MIRA
A. :. Kerry. Mrs 4. - stimson.
Mrs. Edxar Amss. MRS Thomas
Green. Mr.. Jehn y, FARRELL. Mrs
Roy Pase ballard ana Mrs Fred
erick Adams hosssssss
Tss d.nrs on board 4. n n Gait.
fofnie from urtli : a'cioek. ~ith
eemmandsf-tn-ehief staff cap
tain and orfirsrs e. hosts
Miss Amy Mundsy 70 D. hostess At
bridge tea. eompilmrnsinx Miss
Beatrice Peoples and Mise Phyllis
niaks
Mrs Edmurd pu~den's funehser At
PORT Madison for Mrs. Ferahsm
Rassett kimbaii ard for Nrs
David Merriam nsasrtcs.
Mrs. Albert OsbDrnes bridge tea
for Miss Kathryn Harnhissi.
Miss Emily Jennslis's innehscn q,
hens. complimenttnx Miss Dean
Lombard
Miss Dorothy Davis % ent~rtsin
with shes-r tea. ccEnplinsnsins
Miss Louise Enrich.
FRIDAY. August as
Mas Gertrude Janson's hridxs even.
ment to Miss Louise fshriich.
wem~u's LAIs-rslty elab 20 have
bftdxs tea al Gamma Phi nsts
house. asa 18th ave. y. Is. al
o'clock. gor Reservations ear Mrs.
G. n kinne. kenweod gsfs.
The msrE,axs 81 Mrs. Belle Burns
t'pdexraN 20 ~. Commander
James o. Biaine uromsr. q. :. ~.
at her residence. isss y. ward
st. Al O'Clock
SATURDAY.. Auorsr a.
The marriage % Miss Adelaide
Miller TO Nr. Roger James coash-
lin IN the Charch 81 ere tmmacu-
late Conception At > o'elock IN
tho morning.
Miss Nsrnita SueEss 10 give lunch
con at Hainier club a. pFe-app.
tisi compliment 70 Miss kAthryu
Hsrnhissl.
Miss Alma Calhoun 20 entertain At
bridge. as compliment 20 Mis-.
Marcia Berger and Miss Louise
EhrIich.
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a
The marriage Of Miss Dean f.ors-
bard 10 Mr.. Francis Lemon
Bro~n. in the Prospect Con9reEa-
tinnsi church. at sise o'clock.
Mrs Roger sands and Mrs, Frank
Wursburx "a be hoatossss at
bridge tea az Mrs Sands hons.
hnnorinG Miss Louise Ehriich.
| THURSDAY. AUsusT al
| This marriage Of Miss kathryn
Barnhisei 20 Mr. George Y. Pier
rctf. IN Christ Episcopal church.
at sac o'eisek.
| SATURDAY, eErTEMBEH g.
npiimsntfng Miss Louise Enrich.
Miss Margaret Ysrkes will have
eight tables of bridge At her horne
IN asahurst Park
The marriage Of Miss Edna Me-
Cresry 10 Ar. Beverly vernon
Hancock. In Trinity church. At
s:se o'clock.
THI HsDxy. SEPTEMBER -
The marriage 81 Miss Louis Ehriich
70 Mr.. Roger Janson. In Bethany
Presbyterian church. at sac
o'clock.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
The marriage OF Miss 9arRsry
Lindsay TO Mr.. Mitchell Vaughn
chsrnisy. al the homs Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Lind
say. At tsso o'clock In the after
| noon.
THu HsDAy. SEPTEMBER H.
| The marriage Of Miss Marion Wiley
| 20 Mr.. Carl norman Homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY


A silver tea win he given by the
Altar guild OF the st. Johns church.
West Seattle. at the home of Mrs.
William Irons. ss7o 3sih ave.
Thursday. Aug, "a, nj $40 o'clock a
musical program and other aitrac.
iions VIII be given during tho after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE IRoNMAx

IL the official name OF the Navy
Department General Excellence Ath.
lc,sc Trophy. n - placed on a ped
eaial, and both The Ironman and tho
pedestal belong 10 the Mlssk4ippi.
Go and soc this ironmans All yr die.
tators and college athle,eui All Sc
gobs Of other ahips' Al 80 little
fishes, He's worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Miss Hnssett Honors
Bride of the Fall

Miss Daisy Hsssett will honor Miss
Dorothy Lesvitt. who will be a bride
Of the fall. with bridge tea tomor.
row afternoon, mt her home. Six Ia
bles will be in play, with additional
guests 1T the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
rrrrh,ierlan Dinner

A birthday dinner win be given
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock by
Circle U. First Presbyterian church.
IN tho church social rooms. Rev. w..
l.. Forbes and Mrs Forbes will be
patrons for the affair. For dinner
reservations telephone Main tiT7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Sho,cer Tea Compliments
Miss Enrich

compiimenting Miss Louise Ehr.
ilch. an anticipated bride OF the fan.
Miss Dorothy Davis win give a show.
Vr tea al her home on Thursday. Au'
gust 90. from I until 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Alpha Phi Omega viii picnic Sat.
urday ut the homo ~ Miss Leila
Nordby at Port Orchard. Boats
leave colmnn dock az 1870 q. m. and
a, las y. m. For further informa.
ton call Mrs. Franklin Stephcns.
/ Meirose 22eT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Elite Iirhrknh Lodge

Elite Retekah lodge. No. 1884. will
alive a card party NJ their hall.
s6oah Jackson 81. Thursday eve.
ming. August "a. at ? e'cioek. All
RehekahH and their friends are In.
Nitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Seattle review. No. 8. W. n. A., OF
the Maccabees. VIII meet Thursday.
Aug "a. al 8 y. m. az A. @. U. W,
hall. 1909 Ninth ave. Officers are
asked 90 wear white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Sunshine Guild

Sunshine guild will meet with Mrs,
Nettie Hamon. tsi6 Seventh ave. T..
Thursday morning, Aus, 20, nt II
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Dancing Party at
Hudsonset Lodge

For siiss Edna Mccreery and Mr..
Beverly Hancock. who will wed on
September 2. Mrs. $. w. Wilmington
has issued invitations for dance at
Hudsonset lodge on Saturday eve.
ming. August 2s. About forty VIII
IA uce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Sunset Club Setting
for Toddus Luncheon

Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith enter
tanned ~ IunchSon today at the sun.
set club for the pleasure OF her sister.
inIaw. Mrs. Charles Wilson. OF Mich.
tgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE ROSTER


Mifht sometimes begin with the
enAignn. II might. petite annie. u
might. Hut that would no, follow
tho navy traditions. And the ensigns
wouldn't like 70. They're but budding
admirais and potential captains.
They know. these slim young en-.
signs. that they'll head tho list some
day. They are content 60 wait
They know IT'S coming 10 them.
Meanwhile. this splendid ship Il
commanded BY Captain O. r. Jack.
son. a.. \. y. His officers include
Commander W. Bertholf. u. Il. N,
executive officer. Commander q. l..
Schuyler. u. q. ~: Commander y. X.
Gygax. 4. &. ~. Lieutenant Com.
mander Y. ". Smith. 4. 3. ~; Lieu.
tenant Commander y. q. Rclnlcke.
Y. s. ~. Lieutenant W. II. Buriis. L.
=. NJ: Lieutenant c. v. Creanr. U. 4.
n. Lieutenant w. Cnvat. u. 4. NJ:
Lieutenant A. ~. Hiedsoc. u. y. 81:
Lieutenant W. v. q. Ernkine. q. n
n. Lieutenant NJ. =. Holloway. 4. =.
~. Lieutenant W. C. Thrlmer. u. q.
n. Lieutenant y. /. Hunter. L. 4.
~. Lieutenan, q. u. Conrad. q. \. ~.
And twenty-five athletic and agree.
able enslsns. Eeach enc n trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
ny EDWAHD N. THIERKY

NEW YORK. Aug. 2b.--la prohi.
biiion lcngthening human lifey To
get an unbiased view. the question
was put 20 officials Of five big life
insurance companies whose business
II In 10 know why people die ana
how many are going 10 die.
"Whnt do your statistics. your
charts and your mortality research
show about the effects Of prohibi-
tom they were asked.
All said there were no statistics.
Some thought IL doubtful whether
tho question ever would he answered.
And some intimated strongly an
opinion that prohibition has had no
effect whntever on mortality. state
ments follow:
JAMES VI. CRAIG. actusry. Metro
poIitan Life Insurance company;
IT ~ difficult 10 tell what infiu-
ence prohibition has had. Last year
saw the. lowent mortality on record
In the United states. But the same
phenomenon occurred In England.
which has no prohibition. Mortality.
on the other hand. was just az high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
TECHNICAL TuGO.
WAR

In also emphasized on tho Missis,
sippi. She made the greatest gain
In engineering efficiency las, year OF
any ship in the entire navy. For this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Princess Angelina Parior. No. :.
will meet Mt the club rooms OF the
Y W. c. a. on Sept. l At O'Clock.
Plans for tho bazaar viii be an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
THE MEDICAL OFFICERS

Are Commander r. a. Abekan,
NJ. c. Y. =. ~. Lieutenant J. q. pa.
Wis. ~. G. u. 3. n. Lieutenant II. l.
kaicn. -. c. u. g.. ~.
Other officers are Commander Eu.
gene Tricou. y. c. Z. &. ~: Lieuten.
an, ~ c. Roberts. 8. c. u. =. ~.
Lieutenant, J. w. Moore. chaplain.
l.. 4. ~.
The marine officers are IJeuienan,
". y. Howard. u. y. ~. C.; Lieutcn,
ant ]. u. of.cary. T.. &. ~. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

West Seattle review. w. II. A..
Sewing circle will meet AZ the home
OF Mrs. n. Totten Friday. Angus, Is.
al o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23


The Rluchlrd Social club viii meet
Thursday. August 20. with Mrs. Hor.
retl. 1893 w. sTth VI. Come at 1850
-. m.
No. p5. u. u. y.
Seattle Chapter. No. %, q. T.. q.
will meet in corinthlan hall. Masonic
temple. Thursday evening az p. IN.
siorcoptican views win be shown
during initiation.
n. T.. d. r.. Dance
II. T.. O. T.. hand and honor guard
viii give a dance Thursday evening.
August "a. at Leschi pavilion.
Fortson. Thy Eesen
Fortson Thygesen No. ?. V. y. w.
win hold their regular meeting
Thursday. August "a. In the armory.
at ? o'clock.
ID. Of &. Dinner
Disabled veterans Of Providence
hospital. torrthcr with Mrs o. ~.
Carpenter and Mrs. Edwin J. brown.
will be honor guests at a southern
dinner given Thursday. August "a.
By the Daughters OF the Confedcrney
at the home Of Mrs. May Avery VII.
klns. s7a Ali ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

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|{pnis pu.
|B..A1nn.oI
t4t8 Nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Wistarta Club
The wlstarta club will give an In
formal dancing party. saturday even
ing, August -. a, Leachi pavilion.
Prairie Rose Club
The Prairie Rose club giIi give its
annual picnic on Friday afternoon.
August Is. AT woodland park.
Luncheon viii be served AZ o'clock.
Coffee furnished Members may
bring friends. Former residents OF
North Dakota are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
No. ss. o. u. =.


H. T.. O. T., hand and honor guard
VIII give dance Thursday evening.
August "a. at Leschi pavilion.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
ZRfZENCI POULIC. DRAH
PROTI KAZDEMU SNIZO-
VANf MZDY.

Konduktori ridici motoru
postavili Sc We ycereiSi schulz
proti zamyslenemu 10<o snize-
nj platu, jak navrhuje spolec-
most a sice V pomeru til hlasll
prot jednomu. Otazka mzdy
predana bude nynl arbitraci
podobne jake otazka systemu
otevrenych dilen.
Ia hlasovani odevzdano by
10 1857 hlasu prot snizeni pla
til, pro navrh spoletnosti pax
642 hlasu, celkem 2l99, vSech
Glenu pax jest as 24O0. Otaz-
ka ballotu pax znela: "Jste
pro prijmuti nabidky spolec'
nosti?" Jak oznamovaly pla.
katy vylepene We vozovkach
"musi byti dalSi vyiednavani {
shodu svereno arbitraci.