davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
MANY ASPIRE
TO OFFICE OF
CIRCUIT CLERK
Four Are Rumored to Have Cast
Hats Into Particular Phase
of Boone County Po-
litical Ring.
RECORDER TO BE NAMED
John L. Henry Will Not Seek
Re-Election-F. L. Boggs
Actively Working for
Position.

Political aspiranis for county Offices
are once again in the limelighi. Small
groups. ccngregaied on the street and in
public buildings, are daily discussing
what promises to be one of the hottest
county campaigns wased in years. Al
though the primaries are still some time
off, several announcements Of candida
cies have been made by many citizens.
The Office of circuit clerk seems TO hold
an attraction for ofice-seekers this year.
James W. Robinson, Jr., Of Sturgeon has
publicly announced that he would be a
candidate for the Office. Mr.. Robinson
is well known in Columbia, being for
merly connected with the Columbia
Wholesale Grocery Co.
HALL AND JORDAN CANDIDATES
James c. Hall Of Rochepor ha. an.
nounced that he will run for circuit
clerk. as has James Jordan Of this city.
George 5. Starrett, whose name is often
heard as probable candidate. said YES.
ierday that he had mo political aspira-
,ions Of any nature right now. What /
might do tomorrow is another matter
but right now | am not running or even
considering running for anything"
For county clerk, the present incum.
bent. c. ". Davis, will no doubt seek re-
election. MIR. Davis refused to comment
upon the mailer. He has held the Office
for two terms. Turner Long is also be.
ing frequently mentioned as likely can
didate.
CRAY IS UNDECIDED
Robert III. Gray, prominent local insur-
ance agent, is also being groomed to run
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
Small Fire on Gentry Place.

The fire truck was called to the home
oil G. W. Kennedy. 707 Gentry place. at
BIS O'Clock last night. Burning SCOT
falling on the roof caused small blaze.
The fame was extinguished before the
truck arrived. Little damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Bridge Supper at
Nuru Yard

A bridge supper Of sixteen tables
has been planned by Mrs. wettengcl
wife OF Capt Ivan c. wettengei. U.
= NJ. complimentary 10 her house
guest. Mrs. BENJAMIN =. Grcsscup.
The affair win be given Friday NJ
her quarters Al the navy yard AZ
the supper hour Mrs. Klndisbergcr
wife Of Capt. Charles p. Kindleberg.
er. 4. 8. ". and Mrs. RidgIey. wife
o. Commander Frank +. Ridgley.
p|ill preside.
Guests going over from Tacomn
and Seattle may take the boat AZ she
Cplrnan dock az s:ss. and win leave
Hr~merson on the return trip az !
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BURLESQUE TROUPE
AT PALACE HIP

For the first time IN more than a
year Seattle IA seeing an oid.tims
burienquo troupe this week in
"schoolFoom Days" being presented
by jos Bosanny and his company Of
eight az the Palace Hip.
Crafty cosiufned. there panfominna
artists. Including tho three famous
bosanny nidEets. stir up gales of
laughter with their comic chatter.
clever dancing and rapid.slrs tgn.
bling and acfobaficn.
/. Quinn and Caseriy. two jolly Eel.
lown with line OF nonsenslcal chat,
Ter. mako a big hit with the audi.
cnoc.
"A Musical Comedy Breeze" il the
offering Of Ethel Gray and Arthur
Page
George Mack and Mildred Dean
are billed ms Somewhat Different"
They win soodly share Of applause.
Dave and Rita Roma are Russian
dancers.
The Face Between" a feature
phoioplay with Bert Lyteli as tho
star. completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Federated Clubs
Lnun Fete

Elaborate plans are being made for
The annual affair OF the SEATTLE Fed.
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, which this
year viii be a lawn fese given Thurs
day. Auxust .. on Mrs. Eliza Ferry
L<ary's beautiful lawn.
A pageant. depicting tho various
lines OF study carried on in the
clubs and their departments. win be
given by members Of the clubs az =
O'clock and an interesting musical
program at $40 o'clock win be follow
"a by a group Of interpretive
dances gwen under the direction OF
Card Leslie at 4 o'clock.
The chairmen OF she booths In.
cluds: Mrs oliver T. Erickson. cake
booth; Mrs. Frank Read. ice cream.
Mrs. Arthur Steele. home. made
candy: Miss Sara williams. orange
AIDE booth: Mrs. jean X. Forrest. cof-
fee booth: Mrs. NJ. Steinhauser.
sandwiches; Mrs. Sol T.evinson. pop
corn; Mrs. Carrie Groeabeck. hal.
Ioons: Mrs. NJ. Krikorian. assisted by
Miss Blanche Hedges. tea garden:
fortune telling. Mrs. Anna winsor:
flower booth. Mrs. @. w. Yancey.
grab bags. Mrs. vida Sheldon.
The pstronesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Leary: the officers OF
the City Federation. Mrs. II. II. Malt.
by. president. Mrs. Daniel Ragan and
Mrs. T.. q. Foster. vice presidents:
Mrs. Henry Bittman, recording SEC
Rotary; Mrs. J. NJ Cunningham. cor
responding secretary. and the presl.
dents OF the clubs OF the federation,
az follows:
Mrs j. w. Dorwart. Mrs. q. III.
Appleton. DIR. Hattie Slaughter. Mrs.
l. A. Casaway. Mrs. J. w. Hyne-
man. Mrs. II. a. NJ. Bonnar. Miss Dora
r.. Herrin, Mrs. Charles r.. Davis,
Mrs. l.. Hills, Mrs. T. p. Fahey. Miss
May I>oomis. Mrs. w. g. Clark, Mira
w X. Smart. DIR. Adah Collision. Mrs.
1della NJ. Hanna. Mrs. Vida Shell.
don. Mrs. Verne Dyer. Mrs. w. -.
Benson. Mrs. II. w. Foster. Mrs. Ira
u. Ford. Mrs. NJ. r. Pearl. Mrs
James y. coughlin. Mrs. J. Il. Aus
tin. Mrs. o. T. Erickson. Miss Helen
Reynolds. Miss Ella Dabney. Mrs.
Louie Miller, Mrs. Dana Brown.
Mrs. Samuel Schneider. Mrs. A. Joy.
Mrs. George ID. Schofleid. Mrs. a. Il.
Mccoy. Mrs. w. s. GrGswoid. Miss
Evelyn Irish. Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs.
a. Briuggert. DIR. Leanora Grant.
Miss Minnie II. widmer. Mira. Harry
r. Iarimer and Miss Arnetta Hills.
The chairmen Of the committees
and booths are asked to meet at Mrs.
Leary's home. Thursday. July 27. at
1870 a. m. 20 complete arrangements
for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Pdtronesses Announced
for Fefe

Mrs. +. X. Tyson. president OF 81,
Jcsephis guild. announces the patron.
esses for the annual lawn fete Of
st. Jozeph's guild. which ls 10 be Civ.
en- Tuesday evening. August i. on
the grounds OF the Holy Names
academy. Tho list follows.
Mrs. John u. Agen. Mrs. Joseph Y.
BAIL. Mrs. U. G. Bates. Mrs n. ~.
Beck. Mrs. ". J. Becxer. Mrs. James
Bennett. Mrs. J. a. BenEhoof, Mrs.
c. o. bergman. Mrs. T.. II. Brett.
Mrs. Y. Breen, Mrs. Joseph Bor-
deaux. Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Mrs.
r. c. Burke. Mrs J. J. Callahan. Mrs.
NJ. Campbell. Mrs. =. NJ. Carroll.
Mrs. $. d. Coffin. Mrs. a. a. Collins.
Mrs. Ed Connor. Mrs. J. J. Cornell.
Mrs. l.. A. Conner. Mrs. w. III.
coughiin. Mrs. II. Darah. Mrs. J. r.
Dawson, Mrs. NJ. Donahoc. Mrs J. -.
Dore. Mrs II. II. Edger;on. Mrs. ID.
n. Fahey. Mrs. Theodore Farrell.
Mrs. w. r. Finn. Mrs. Frank For.
resial. Mrs. J. r. Fox. Mrs. y. A.
Frcas. Mrs. ]. +. Gaibraith. Mrs. Ar.
thur Gerbei.
Y Mrs. NJ. ~. Gilmour. Mrs. A. G.
Coerig. Mrs. r. l.. Crossman, Mrs.
ID. s. Hanley. Mrs. Mary G. Haw.
ley. Mrs. J. T. Heffernan. Mrs. r. A.
Haney. Mrs. J. ". Jackson. Mrs. a.
n. Jones'. Miss Anna Kane. Mrs. J.
". Kane. Miss Margaret Kane, Mrs.
NJ. Kangiey. Mrs +. l.. Lang. Mrs.
Joseph Long. Mrs. John Lyons. Mrs.
J. o. Mas. Mrs. A. c. Macdonald.
Mrs. Hugh Macdonald, Mrs. A. G.
Maccalium. Mrs. George Mahoney.
Mrs. r. J. Manion. Mrs. J. Il. Man
ming, Mrs r. J. McIIugh. Mrs. A. X.
Mcleod. Mrs. Thomas Minihan. Mrs.
William Murphy. Mrs. w. J. dwell.
Mrs. T. II. Perry. Mrs. G. J. O'shea.
Mrs. J. G. Phillips. Mrs. George A.
Purdy, Mrs. J. ". Scott. Mrs. J. NJ.
Shaw. Mrs. w. J. Smith. Mrs. r. v.
sheehan. Mrs. a. n. Tyson, Mrs. J.
r. Weber. Mrs. II. Ward. Mrs. c. c.
West. Mrs. William Williamson. Mrs.
J. l.. Wilwerting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
JeattIe
>JociefY
Affairs Planned for Miss
Kathryn Byers,; Luach-
con Win Honor Miss
Ratledqe.

ENTERTAINING In compliment 20
- Miss Kathcryn BScrs. who Is 10
he an August bride. number OF az
fairs have been planned for this
week Among them viii be a lunch.
con on "Wednesday which Mrs. c. r.,
Houston Is glvlns at her homo on
Hunter boulevard. and Mrs. C. ~
sexton viii be hostess at a luncheon
lor twelve on Thursday.
SATURDAY afternoon. August 5. Mrs.
7. l. Crowley win entertain with a
tea from until O'Clock. which viii
also compliment her daughter. Miss
Anne Croulcy. who leaves August 30
for trip TO Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Bulpater-Rice NMptinla

The marriage OF Miss Grace Wald-
ridge Rice daughter Of Mrs. Stanley
Rice and the late Capt. Stanley Rice
OF the Royal navy. 10 Mr.. Maurice
j. Bywafer. Jr.. only son Of the Rev.
Maurice J. Bywater. rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church. In West Sc.
attic. was soIemnlzed in the presence
Of the immediate family in ST.. Johns
church Thursday evening. July 20.
Rev. Bywater. father Of the groom,
reading the service at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Personal

Mira Louise Chamb<risn. Miss Elsa
Walsh. Miss Julia Conway and Miss
Celia Shelton left Saturday 10 spend
tho weekend al tho Stanley criffiths
farm on WILDLY island
Mrs. Randolph Terry scuffer. who
has been visiting friends here. has
CONS 60 Bcliingham 10 Join her hus
band. Commander scudder. Y. y. ~.
lof the 4. X r. New York They win
return August 4. TO remain for two
weeks.
| Mr.. ara Mrs. C. r.. Atkinson. Of
milwaukee. Wis. will arrive Monday
TO be tho guests q Mr. and Mrr l..
r. Spencer.
Mr.. A. r. Schneider returned Fri.
day from a three weeks trip 20 New
York and other Eastern cities.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. strous. Jr..
arc receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son. July %. az the vir.
ginia Mason hospital.
Miss Josephine Frnnsioii. Of New
York. r. spending the summer with
her brother. Mr. r. a. Fransioll. at
his home. 1921 Federal ave.
Mrs. w. A. Irwin and daughters
Kathryn and Betty. arrived today on
the H. y. Alexander from a few
months visit In the mountains near
Santa Cruz. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fox and
little daughter. Of Los Angeles. who
have been spending n few weeks In
town. left today by motor for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phsneas Pendleton
and family have removed 20 their
new home at 2eze Harvard ave. n.
Miss Gertrude Lewis spent the
week end with her brother and sister.
in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
at Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colbert sulil.
van motorcd TO Portland Friday for
few days visit.
Mrs. Dean Hamiin white has TO.
turned from n short visit at the Stan.
ley Grfflths farm on WILDLY island.
Mr.. md Mrs Thomas Bordeaux
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter.ln.Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bordeaux. at bordeaux.
Mrs. a. NJ. Mahn left Thursday
morning on a trip to New York.
Mrs Joshua =. Hall. Of Minneapolis.
IL the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Fred
II. Gilman, at her apartment at Adri-
an court.
@Mrs. Evelyn q. Kiloren leaves
Tuesday for "a three weeks trip 10
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly and
daughter. Janet. and son. Charles H..
| tr.. will leave this week for motor
trip thru Blcwett pass.
Mrs. Charles Lindbcrg will leavs
Tuesday for San Francisco, to re.
main indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Remington Canvas
at Local Callery

Painted BY Frederic Remington. .
valuable canvas. depicting q Aon.
tana Indian scene. has been pun.
chased BY a. y. Schneider. sos UHion
st.. af a cost Of 5000. PAINTINGS ~
Alonzo Perez. famous French artIst.
and y. r.. Meyerheim also have been
added 70 the Schneider collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

are very simple. Low waisflines and
longer skirts are worn. The trim
ming does not break the lines Of fhs
dress mo r1fffie. or puffsl but con
slsfs for the most part of coiorsui
ernbroideriss or fiat trimmings Ap-
piique.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell win
be hostess Thursday afternoon. Mt
her home. entertaining with mis-.
cellaneous shower. In honor OF Miss
Eva Engstrom. who win become the
bride OF Mr.. stuart Hunter Nesseicr
on August rs. Only the close friends
Of Miss Engstrom have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
paTs INTERPRETATION

His Why are 20 WARN
10 many coats on such a hot dayf
Well. ye zee. Dim goin't 70
paint me barn. an Il says on ths
can. ITO obtain the hest results put
on at least three Coats Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Orthopedic Tea Sh0p

Mrs. II. y. Kennedy will be host.
ess for the Denny.Fuhrman guild at
the Orthopedic Tea Shop Tuesday.
assisted By Mrs. a. u. TolIefsen.
Mrs G. ~. Dole. Mrs. Joseph Hyde,
Mrs. Alfred Ayerst. Mrs. ]. c. Bar.
mon. Mrs Edgar l.. Webster. Miss
MaybelIe GhIglionne and Miss Eva
Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

As compliment 10 her niece. Hiss
Edwena Rutledge. Of Chicago. who
i her guest. Mrs. George W. soliday
Il entertaining with a luncheon OF
ten covers al her home Thursday
afternoon. with bridge for tho later
diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Members ~ the Gen. George wash.
inwson circle. No. ~. Ladies' ~ the
q. A. n. c~iebrated their thirteenth
birthday organization July ~. In
Veterans hall. Armory. Noon lunch.
con was scrvedta members. comrades
and fricnds % tho order. followed by
an interesting program. Talks wers
given By Miss Grace Hurd and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
THE RIDDLE

The waiter IN railway refresh.
ment buffet came TO the table where
q passenger was seated.
Tea or coffee. sir7" he asked.
Don't tell me-" begged the passen.
ger earnestly; don't tell me. Just let
me guessr'--London Weekly Tele.
granh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Lilly Luncheon
Hostess

Mrs. Charles II. Lniy entertained
with charming bridge luncheon az
her homo this afternoon. houoring
Airs. George Hart. OF Poeateilo. Ida.
and Miss Brownie Brantly. Of Hell
ena. Mont. Miss Helen Fisher and
Hiss Helena Hurnason. Of Portland.
Ore. who have just returned from a
trip 10 Alaska.
Covers were placed for twenty.four
uazests AZ a table centered with a
Beautiful arrangement 81 pond lilies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
TO
TOUR COUNTY

King county farmers, dalrymen.
livestock men and others interested
In those industries Will play host 70
the Western Washington Livestock
Tour delegates when that body parse.
thru on July 81 and August !. Il was
announced.
The delegates 10 the tour will b.
numerous fact composlpg the
lnrgest livestock tour In the states
history. II II said.
The party, starting from Van.
couver, Wash. today. viii tour
Clarke, Cowiifz. Lewis. Grays liar.
Dor. Mason. Thuraton, Iieree. King.
snohomlsh. skagit and Whatcom
counties.
The tour Ia under the auspices o.
livestock men. county agents ana
extension service. state college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Seattle chapter. No. %. o. u. s..
VIII meet Thursday. July n. nj SIP.
M. IN the Corinthian room Of tho
Masonic temple. There viii be militia.
ton ceremonies. A reception will be
held In honor OF Mrs. Eva GIN. grand
Adah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

wemen's society Firss Baptist
Church

The women'n society of the First
Baptist church announces that tho
silver tea scheduled for "Wednesday.
July "a. NJ the home ~ Mrs. ccrwin
4. shank, has been dropped from the
calendar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

sunday. July 20. the T. o. y. club
will give picnic AZ the summer
homo % Mrs. W. s. snow. a, Zenith.
wash. Members are asked 20 meet
NJ rikT club az io50 n IN. with has.
ket lunch. Hostess for tho day u
Airs. T. y. brennan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Bombarded the battieshlpa on Sat.
ur6ny morning. And the Seventh di.
Vision. commanded BY Rear Admiral
&. y. Hughes. Y. 3. ~. with It's at.
tcndant dcatroyern and auxlilarier.
and the supply train. under command
OF Rear Admiral J. V. Chase. L. s.
~. surrendered 70 the flower girls
OF Seattle. They had mancsfxcrod
from Port Angeles and did not reach
Seattle until late Friday. no the
cspltulntion had TO be arranged for
Saturday. u wns complete. however.
when II did occur. Tho entire per.
sonnet. enlisted and commissioned,
or such part OF u as was eligible for
shore leave. gave Itself mp 20 the
hospitality OF Seattle. hospitality
that reached out for tho navy, nd.
miral or seaman. from each OF the
seven hills. The admiral and the sea.
man equally welcomed. equally di.
verted7 with this difference. The
wholesome recreation OF the sailor
was assured before the admiral
thought Of his own. That's the meth.
cd OF the navy. a battieship IN really
a home. A family. They have some.
thing the civilian often lacks. What
the blue and gold ensigns call esprit
do corps7 Parfaitement, ma petite
annie. parfaltement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Dinner Hosts at
CoNeqe Club

compllmcntlng DIR. and Mrs. How.
ard Randolph. Of Aberdeen. DR.. and
Mrs. Everett o. Jones entertained
Saturday evening with dinner OF
tan covers at the College, club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

With Miss Eva Engstrom. an Au-
rust brids-to-bc. as the honor guest.
Mrs. John Emmier. OF Bremerton. r.
entertaining with luncheon OF eight
eovers "Wednesday. at the Hotel
Washlngfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
sNApI,y

Are tho marines. Everywhere.
But especially with the Pacific fleet.
And particularly on the fleet flag.
ship. the Il. s. s. California. The
sailors outnumber them. Only the
sailors can't outclass them. There
are nearly five thousand gobs with
the fleet. and some one thousand
leathernecks. They are PRETTY
named? Quite so. What IL their
job. the mariner They serve as
ordcrllca for the officers. police for
tho snilors. scntrios for the ships. and
manipulators OF the anti.nsrcraft
guns. Rather complicated7 But
then they're snappy. They have 10
be. The commander of the flagship
guard is Captain y. r. steele, u. S.
M. c.. md the commander OF the
marine barracks. In the Yard. Is
Colonel Carl Gamborg. ANDERSEN. u.
y. M. G. II you ask them they will
tell you II is u great corps. drilled.
with an edge. And. above all.
snappyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

OFF Seattle are interesting, iust
now. Etched along tho horizon are
the cage.like masts OF the Pcnnayi
vania, the flagship OF Rear Admiral
IL. y. Hughes. u. =. ~, commanding
tho Seventh division: tho turrcts Of
the Mississippi. the deck mountings
Of the Connecticut. flagship OF Rear
Admiral J. V. Chase, u. X. ~, com.
mandinR the supply train. The Arl.
zonn's recognition silhouette. 90 use n
very technical term. II missing, her
beauty hidden in a drydock at the
navy yard. For massage? A. the
Yard experts understand ~. A bat.
tleship seems to need as much care
ns woman Of fashion. Both afraid
theyii show their ngc7 Both know
favors come from looking young. ma
petite annie The destroyers. how.
ever. always seem 10 look young.
They have ways OF playing about a
battleship like Infants about some
heroic mother. Their smaller sill.
houettes are also outlined against the
harbor heavens. They make a group
OF seven. the McDcrmut. the squad.
ron leader: the Hun. the flagship:
the Marlborough. the Farenholt. the
Sumner. the Cory. tho Melvin. The
Mercy. the sailors sacred hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Informal Garden Tea

To honor Mira Arthur Denton. Of
Piedmont Hills. Cal. Miss Celia shell.
ton entertained informally at tea In
her garden Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
PARTIES

Are prophesied. on board ship
Unless tho program IL changed. Sew.
erai OF The ships are planning dances
on board for the gobe. who have
their own bands. very proficient In
jazz tunnA There may be a bail or
two. on board one or moro Of the
ships. for the officers. You know the
acene3 Qurtsrdrck Enclosed. Lanterns.
Ladies'. Uniforms. Music. Fond mus.
ingS. a faux pas. particularly n one
does not dance. And perhaps a sup
per. or II may be n tea dance. Then
the ships silver dominates the affair.
Some popular matron Ia asked 10
pour. The slim ensign bangles after
the married belle. The courteous
captain fluttcrH about Wise and
wiley Nubdeh. All rouged and frllled.
and far from foriorn7 An. FAR. mon
amiel There win also be the usual
luncheons and dinners on board each
ship as the different officers return
their social obligations The navy IL
nothing n not punciillous. And the
little destroyer boats7 They viii
have their gnieties. too. mon annie.
Never doubt II. Small affairs, lin.
tied by deck space. but with n Ger.
tain chic. Trust the little destroyer
boats for that, ma petite annie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

TT II true--actuslly true - that
i skirts are longer. and that Is a
sign that the terrible schism that
has disrupted the world OF fashions
for two years finally In healed.
Two years ago Partisan Designers
said skirts were 10 be longer and for
all the seasons Of those two long
years American women have oontin.
ued 10 wear them short
However. tho breach IL heaied.
America admits that perhaps. after
all. skirts arc longer.
The lines % ali the newest frockr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

A meeting for the purpose Of sign.
ing charter for the organization OF
an auxiliary 20 Col Theodore hooho'
welt post No. 4. Veterans o. ForsiEn
Wars OF the United States. VIII be
held Tuesday. July IS. at .. m. In
Roosevelt, hall. isisn Third ave.
Any wife. daughter or sister OF men
who served In the war zones OF Tor
elgn wars II eligible.
rho national encamprnent Of the
organisation viii be held In Seattle
August t3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

VANCOUVER. N. c. - Canadian
Pipe Co. plant destroyed BY fire with
estimated loss % sieo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Madison Park Improvement club
VIII hold lta regular business meeting
IN Pioneer hall Monday evening. July
"a. al 4 o'clock. followed by dancing,
~ q o'clock there VIII be a picnic
supper served at the bathing beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

The annual picnic of tho city FED.
Grafton Of women's Christian Tenn.
peranco Union will be- given Monday.
August IA. at the home Of Mrs. Jack.
son Hllbaugh. 1913 Sunset place. MrH.
Emma =. Wood Ii In charge OF the
arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Tho Young Ladies' Institute. under
The chairfHanahip of Miss Esther
Doian. gave a picnic Sunday for the
industrial girls OF the HOUSE 81 the
Good shepherd on tho grounds OF
the ofphanage. Ninety girls were
entertained AZ dinner md with a pro
gram Of songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

The study class OF Rainier chap
ter. y. A. A.. viii have a picnic Al
the homo OF Mrs, J. = Wagner AT
Lincoln beach. Tuesday. July 20
Members are requested 20 take ths
ii.ls Fauntlcruy car on First ave 70
the Kennedy home and follow ths
path over tho hill 10 the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS

members Of tho circle. and the affair
was one Of the most successful Ia the
history OF tho organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Writer'S club meets At p m. In
lecture room OF Y. W. 6. A. Stories
will be read by c. n. Compton. Nellie
X. y. Adkins and Louis Chase
Downio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BERTHE DEygaEux ADAMS

long of line, grace and strength com.
bincd. Ia another aauarriIo impress.
sion. An IA tho vcsfal. the repair ship
That might belong to the gods Of
Olympus. and looks IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

ballard division OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold n picnic Friday. July "a. at 10
a. m. AZ Woodland park. woodland
Park union invited 20 attend.