davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
URGES COLORED FOLKS
TO VOTE FOR ROAD TAX
Henry A. Lame Gives Strong
Reasons Wry They Should
Support Good Roads

Henry A. Lame, colored agri-
cultural agent for Madison coun-
ty, has some good reasons why
he is urging the voters of his
race to support the 20-cent road
tax which will be voted on Nov.
9TH. Laine believes in keeping in
step with progress and he makes
strong argument on the tax
question. He has written it for
the Daily Register as follows:
The 20 Cent Tax
am often asked whether | am
for or against the 20 cent road
tax to be voted on Nov. ! and
for the benefit of the colored
readers of this paper l desire to
state my position on it. | am in
favor of the 20 cent tax, because
it means good roads thruout the
county; because it will enable the
county to get back for roadbui1d-
ing automobile license and gasO-
line tax money paid into the
state treasury and used by other
counties to build roads on $3.50
basis.
Because when the inter county
seat roads are completed they
will be turned over to Kentucky
and u. S. Road Departments to
be kept UP by them.
Because more than half million
dollars will be secured for roads
in the next six years, the larger
part of which will go to laborin2
men. Because good roads enable
us to save time in getting about
over the county. Time is too i'm
portant to waste trying to get
about over bad roads.
Because good roads promote
good morals and religion and
make country life more attract
i've by bringing different commit
mites into closer relationship.
Because the tax will not hurt
poor people, but the burden will
be upon the rich who are able t.
stand it, but when the roads are
finished the poor will travel them
as we'll as the rich.
Because this is the age of
progress, of internal improve
ment, and | desire not to stand in
the way but rather to fall in line
with the forces that move ever
onward to better things.
II. A. LAME
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
GERMAN CURRENCY
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE

Paris, Oct. 25-The entire rep
arations commission, including
Roland w. Boyden, American
unofficial representatives and Col.
James A. Logan, Jr., acting in a
similar capacity with the guaran-
tees commission will leave for
Berlin Sunday evening to confer
with Chancellor Wirth and other
German Cabinet members on the
financial crisis in Germany and
the threatened total collapse Of
the mark.
The opinion of some members
Of the commission, including the
American observers was that un-
less radical measures were taken
to stop the depreciation of the
mark, the Allied powers would
be faced with German financial
collapse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
KID FOOTBALL TEAMS
RECORD Still CLEAR

Richmond's kid football team,
known as the Dodgers, had their
nearest call to defeat that thev
have run into in their two years
Of football at Winchester Tues
day afternoon when they played
the Clark County Hi Freshmen.
At the end OF the game the score
stood 0 to 0. indicating by its
closeness the tight battle that
was Waged. However, the local
youngsters are glad to have pre-
vented defeat, fer their record
is so far clean. having gone two
seasons without once tasting the
sting of defeat. This game was
very hard fought. In the first
quarter the local boys had a fine
chance to scOhe but lost the bali
or tumble The lineup of the
local team was:
Young re; McCord TT: P. Car
son re-; Black c; Thompson Ig;
D. Pearson 1t; Maupin le; Ricci
qb; Saufey rh; Ballard III; c.
Pearson fb. Substitutes, most of
whom were used during the
game were Dan Breck, B. Who
berry, Henry Hacker. Arthur
Starbuck and Ed Blanton.
The local boys are willing to
play any kid team in the state,
Is years old or younger, and will
either go to the home town of
any other kid team or play here.
(Other Blue Grass papers please
note this challenge.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
PLOT TO WRECK
TRAIN At CORBIN

Corbin Ky, Oct. 25-It, is
learned here today that an uni
Identified person cut the wires to
the electric block signal and cut 4
number of iron bolts fastened to
the track south of the Corbin
Louisville and Nashville railroad
yards Monday night. At Wood
bine, the first station south of
Corbin, an engineer was warned
an attempt would be made to
wreck the train which was all
accommodation passenger, be-
tween Knoxville and Corbin. In
vestigation revealed the alleged
plot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

said that Piercy, during his So
jcurn jail, had written regularly
and constantly to her daughter
but that she herself despised
Piercy. She said that her daugh-
ter made several trips here to
see him when she was not along,
bringing with her at one time her
step-father and another time
some friend. Mrs. Paul stoutly
denied she had ever brought
Piercy any saws or pistol, saying
a pistol was something she never
had in her own home in her life
time.
Mrs. Paul was corroborated in
all her statements by her wit
resses, Mrs. Stinnett and Miss
Gaines, the latter testifying that
she had known Lawrence Pfercy
for about two years and a half ;
that she was 10 years old and an
employe of the KresS Ten Cent
Store in Lexington.
At the conclusion of the testi-
mony arguments were made by
J. Franklin Wallace, representing
Mrs. Paul, and Commonwealth'S
Attorney Vim. J. Baxter on be-
half of the Commonwealth. Al
ter a short consideration the jury
returned verdict finding Mrs.
Paul guilty and fixed her fine at
$500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

ed at ali by extending the street.
When Dir. r. l.. Breck located
the main building of Central
University on the Campus fifty
years ago, he placed it on the
direct line Of Third Street ex-
ttended. and announced that the
day would come when und er
Kentucky law that early and an
cient street would be extenied
to meet the needs Of Richmond.
Third Street extended may pos
sibly need not be as wide as
Lancaster Avenue, bit it should
be sufficiently wide as it coul1
easily and quickly be developed
into one of our show streets.
The said landowners could re-
quire purchasers of lots to erect
houses or cottages of certain
sizes and height and require that
trees and flowers be planted by
so conditioning the deed to all
purchasers.
The street would not cost the
city much, for as l understand
the city itself paid only one-third
of the cost of our new Main and
Lancaster Streets and the land
owners OH either side paid cash
one-tllird also. | see no reason
why the same rule should not ap-
ply to our new lot owners which
applied to ancient lot owners,
whether the street be of as
phalt, macadam or other ma
terial.
(To be Continued)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Francs Dropping, Too
.CBy A-sESc1GFad Press)

New York, Oct. 25-French
francs are quoted on this market
today at rs cents each, a new
low record for the year. Ire
francs par value is 1913 cents.
The explanation is that the Brit
ish are buying dollars with francs
to pay the interest OF their war
debt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Flagman Hurt In
Sudden Stop

Irvine. Ky, Oct. 25-R B.
Turnipseed, L. & n. fagman was
severely hurt by fall to the
floor when the train on which he
was riding suddenly stopped.
Shop craftsmen of the L. & n.
Railroad who did not return af-
ter the strike settlement are
leaving Irvine aud Ravenna for
ether roads. Most Of the men
who remain, It was sail, are go
ing into other bcsiness here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
MRS. Wagers' Good Sale

Long Tom Chenault conducted
the sale Of household goods be-
longing to Mrs. Sallie Dudley
Wagers Wednesday morning.
Everything sold high and every
one was we'll pleased with the
sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Wisconsin University
Students Favcr BE

Madison, Wis, Oct. 25-Mo i
fication of the Volstead prohibi-
ton act to permit light wines
and beer would appeal to Uni
versity of Wisconsin students, a
poll today indicates. Fifty-four
per cent of the men and 2S per
cent Of the women students who
answered the QUESTIONABLE favor
ed moistening the present law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
SUSPECTED OF
MOVIE BURGLARY
(By Associated Pressl

Bowling Green, KY, Oct. Is
Two men giving their names as
Claude Mason and Ollie Mullins,
of Paduach, are under arrest
here today detained as suspects
on the burglary of a movie thea
ire at Hopkinsville Monday night
When $50 pound safe containing
$240 was removed on truck.
The men had $135 in a bag con-
cealed in their automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Thursday. Il

Fair tonight and Thursday. not
much Grange in temperature.
Wednesdays Livestock Markets
Cincinnati, Oct. 25-Hogs 6,000
heavies, packers, mediums, lights
and pigs $9.40; sows So; stags
$675; cattle 700, steady; calves
So to $13; sheep 81 to So; lambs
81, 50 to $14. Chicago 1000 hogs.
$Q.40; $4,000 cattle.
Louisville, Oct. 25-Cattle l.
500; best steady, others slow {;
tops $8.25; sheep 100, steady and
unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
M'ADO1 STRICKEN
ON SPEAKING tour
fEa Associated 2ressl

Dodge City, Kansas. Oct. rs
William G. McAdoo, former Sec
retary OF the Treasury, today
cancelled an address here and at
Denver tonight, on advice Of a
physician who ordered him to
take a complete rest. He became
suddenly i'll last night after leav-
ing Wichita.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Speaking At Kingston
Graded School

2 There will be a speaking and
discussion of Zoe road tax at the
Kingston school Thursday, OF.
20, at 7 p. m. Every public spir-
tied citizen in this section should
come out and hear this import
ant subject discussed. $50 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Clark Land Brings $131.1O

Two hundred ard four acres of
the Morris Renick property,
near Renick Station in Clark
County, were sold Morday for
S131.1O an acre to VIII Mcintyre,
Millersburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Speaking at Valley View
And Whitlock Schools

There will be splendid speak
ers to discuss the 20 cent road
tax at the above places on Sat-
urday, Oct. 28. They will al
dress the voters at Valley View
at 2 P. NJ, and at Whitlock, at
4 P. NJ. Everybody urged to be
present. 252-td
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
JUDGE SULLIVAN ON
LOCAL CONDITIONS
Continues His Interesting Obser-
vations On And Discussion
OF Connlunity's Life
(Continued)
Milford The First County Seat
Of Madison

III NAGIISon
AS you all Know the first
county seat Of Madison County
was located about four miles
southwest of Richmond on Tay-
lor's Fork of Silver Creek an |
called Milford. But in h e
Spring OF 1876 the Court Of
Quarter Sessions, sitting at NIL
ford entered an order adjourn
ing to the barn of Colonel John
Miller, there to sit until 4 new
courthouse would be erected.
Colonel Miller had been an Off
Ger of the Revolution ulde r
General Washington and he do
mated to Madison County free OF
charge all the land located in tie
original town site of Richmond.
He had a farm of one thousand
acres located where Richmond
now is, and the old brick resi-
dence located on Smith-Ballard
street and called the Shepherd
property when I was a hoy, is
where he lived. In addition to
the town site he also donated
cemetery. the old one on the
north side Of Main street anI
east of Collins street.
Creation of Richmond
The new county seat was
christened Richmond, on July 4.
1876, IN honor of Richmond, Va,
and it was subdivided into lots
by opening Six streets; three Of
which streets ran east AMI west
to WI Main, North (noW) Irvine
and South (noW Water); alsD
three Of the streets ran perpen-
dicular to said Main Street to
wit: First, Second and Third. t e
West boundary limit Of t /
town was an alley running f-om
North (noW Irvine) S tr G e t
across Main and to South (now
Water) Street, and that part Of
his alley lying South of Main his
been closed (done SO when Ian
caster Avenhe was opened tu.
the north half of said alley is
still open and runs from Main to
Irvine Street and lies between
the garage Of the Richmond Nc
tor Company. The east limit or
boundary of the town was
another alley which has been
Wldened into a street now called
None Of these three cross
streets has been extended south
Second Street which in
recent years was extended to the
Campus Of Central University.
A very steep hill prevented the
extension of First Street. and
unwilling landowners prevented
extension of Third Street. But
the owners of the land located
between Water Street and Col.
le9e Street, who have all along
Stnbborly refused to permit the
extension Of Third Street, have
died N the recent past and two
separate Cases-one as to the IT.
vine property and the other as to
the Mary Jane Walker proper
ty-are now in the Court of AD-
peals, and, | think, will be final
ly disposed of in that Court in
the next six months at most. [.
do not include T. H. Collins
the landowners unwilling
tor necessary and useful streets
to be extended, for / know that
he favorS the extension of Third
Street to College Street and
cali your attention to the beaut..-
tul new residences located on
the West side of Second Street,
which are made possible by Col
lins having public spirit enough
to sell off a number of lots.
Extend Third Street To
College Street
1n1,n,,z l..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
SpeciaI Registration

Special registration OF voters
of the city of Richmond who
were sick or absent or otherwise
legally prevented from register
ing on the regular registration
day, will be held in the offices Of
the County Clerk in Richmond
October 80 and 81 and November
1. w. B. TURLEY, County
Clerk Madison County, Ky. 252
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
.xtend Third Street To
College Street

| believe that when the sail
two cases will finally be decided
II the Appellate Court, the ow-
nerS Of both the Irvine and Wal
ker lands will favor the extern
Ision of Third Street and will
subdivide their lands into many
valuable lots and sellt them at
their worth. But, as | under
stand the law, a necessary and
useful street can be opened or
extended under Kentucky law
through any land except it be a
tcemetery, by invoking the power
Iof Eminent Domain, which is
vested in the Mayor and City
Council. A jury would thus val
lie the land actually to be taken
for the street, but no incidental
damages will be allowed as none
will exist, for the saleable value
of the remaining land will be
greatly increased and not reduc-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25

Henry Arnold has returned to
Huntington, w. Va, after a
Short stay with the home folks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
See McKee's counterpanes
S2.95.

Fresh f1sh, oysters, shrirnrs at
Nefs. Phone 431. 246 st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Miss Hart Eptertdi,ls
IN Olympia

Miss Lou Ella Hart. daughter Of
Gov. Louis Hart and Mrs. Hart. en-
tertained with an informal dinner
and dance Of the executive mansion
In Olympia last Friday evening.
Motoring over for ths affair were
Mfrs Margaret Stanton. Miss Kath.
crime Richards. Miss Constance
Priest. Miss Hope Summers. Miss
Barnice GeiIattsiy. Miss Lsnore Nc.
Phefs0n. Miss Helen Banker, Miss
Dorothy Baker, Miss Nora Johnson.
Miss Wynne Bragdon. Ar. Harvey
Henderson. Mr.. Buster Goodfeliow,
Mr.. James Bailey, Mr.. James Green.
Mr.. Dcrrald Caldwell. Mr.. Frank
Powers. Mr.. Lawrence Loer. Mr..
Samuel SendeI. Mr. Vincent Nolan.
Mr.. Worth Jones. Mr.. Duane Shinn
and yfr. Edward Dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
LLarqe Picnic Supper

Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy John.
sfon were hosts 20 twenty five friends
las. evening ~ Southern chicken
fry given ~ the Havsnna Park pic.
mic grounds. The entire rcrwornsl
Of the current pantageF vaudeville
was IN aftsndanes and following this
supper various snmes were enjoyed.
Thos~ who were IN attendance In
ciuded MFR. and Mrs willard Mack.
Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Reeves ~ Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fsovest. Mrs a. p. Crane. 81 Chicago.
and the Misses Josephine Cray. Al
nha and Delta Crane. Audrey
Holmes Ruth smith. Iane Hawcna
and verna Fern Grnnoif: sfcnsrs
James ard Frank MACEDONIAN Of
Atlanta. Roy Torrey ~ ChIliecothe.
o.: Harry Jacobson. George MorreIl
% To. Angeles. clark Marshall. ~
Lima. o.. Thomas Belmont, willard
Jarvis. 81 Eau Claire. via: J. l..
Johnston. Jr.. Of Minneapolis and
Arthur G Janisrh.of 81. Paul. MINI,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
>(eaftIe
>Jociety
Miss Model Gillc Is Bride
Of DIR. Frederick Alien;
Miss Merrill Hostess at
Dinner.

COMING as q great surprise 60
~ their many friends Is tho an.
neunccment OF the marriage last
evening of Miss Msdeil Gslis. daush.
ter OF Mr.. and Mira Henry John
uil,c. 10 Or. Frederick Harold Alien.
Of Baltimore. Md. son Of MIR. Emma
&. Allen. % Vallejo, Cal. Tho cere.
mony was performed At the homo OF
the brides parents by the Rev. J.
Ralph NfaEcc AZ s;2o o'clock In tho
presence Of few close friends and
tho members OF Alpha Phi sorority.
Mrs. Ralph c. Allen as matron Of
honor were her wedding gown Of soft
white sasin and carried a shower Of
shell pink rosehuds. Little Betty
Bowen made dainty flower Eiri Ia a
whito orKandie frock. and carried n
small basket Of pastei.shaded flow.
ers Robert Allen. nephew OF the
groom. was rinxhearer and carried
tho ring concealed IN Gala lily. MIR,
Harold Morton was best man for Dr.
Allen.
Tho bride was most charming IN
her bridal robe Of ivory satin. eiabo-
rAtely embroidered In pearls. Her
fl1my tulie we'll. arranged In coronet
effect. fell tho length OF the long
court train. Fer flowers she carried
IN exquisite shower ce iiiles OF the
valley. white sweet peas and ophelia
roecsL
Preceding the ceremony Mira.
Harry Stephenson Bowen and Mrs
Frederick Clark sang the bridal cho.
rus from Tho Rose Maiden" and
~lntsrmezno- by Paula ssaiit was
played for tho entrance of the bridal
party.
The home was = vcritahie summer
garden In It's decoration of blue by
dranKea. pink and creamy eiadioli.
huckieberry greens and autumn-ftnt.
"a maple leaves. These blossoms
banked tho bower where the vows
were exchanged and filled tail redcs
al baskets. placed at either lido Of
Tho improvisc1 altar. the whole Hight.
"a ~ the soft rays OF cathedral
tnperx Following the ceremony
there was an informal reception and
supper. with handsome basket Of
lavender and rinktoncd sweet peas
xoeea and delphinium censcring this
table.
DR. and Mrs. Alien left on q short
wedding trip. the bride travelling In
: one piece costume OF dark blue
orepe ds chine. . wrap to correspond.
Mn large fur collar. and . saffcsa
hok edged IN blue ostrich.
1Gra AfIen h = graduate Of ths
Unlv~rsffy u Washington and =
uemner Of Alpha, Phi sorority and
oGun xi. honorary science frster-
my. Or. Ailcn graduated from the
universfty OF California and Johns
UeDn1na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Entertdins for
Mrs. Loud

In compliment 20 her house guest.
Mrs Herbert Granville Loud. OF Bal
ttEnore. Md. Mrs. Emmett Brown IL
entertaining with bridge Of five
tables at her home next Tuesday
afternoon At the tea hour Mrs. Ger
aid Frink and Mrs. J. p. Hzunnan
viii preside At the table.
On "Wednesday she win again corn.
pliInent Mrs Loud with a luncheon
Of eight covcrx.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Brown enter.
tanned for her guest At small
bridge tea. with Mrs. Robert Fox and
Mrs. James r. Lane pouring. and
THURSDAY afternoon she gathered the
children Of the neighborhood on her
lawn for celebration I'm honor Of
the fifth birthday Of Master Herbert
Granville Loud, Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Oriental Tea

Misc Eleanor Jane Hull was hos
tess 10 forty OF her friends At de-
lightful Oriental Tea" given IN the
gardens Of her home Monday. Dur.
ing the afternoon, Miss Edith Lenore
Howell rendered cello solo, accom-.
panied by Miss Gertrude Elizabeth
Bury.
Included among the guests we're
the Misses Mary Lois Booth. Cath.
crime Ayers Ewing. Edith Lenore
Howell. Gertrude Elizabeth Bury,
Bertha Lou Atne. Vivian Ardath Kel.
Ter, Marcia Irene Morrison, and Olive
Kenyon.
Presiding over the tea table were
Mrs. u. II. Hull. Mrs. Charles H..
Chadwick, Mrs. Norman r.. T. BY
croft. Mrs Marion Bacon. Mrs. Ray
mond o. Hart, Mrs. II. H. Thompscn
and Miss Beatrice Chadwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Mcfarland
Enfert1ius

Mrs. varde Mcfarland entertained
this afternoon at luncheon OF tween
ty-four covers. followed by bridge.
experimenting Mrs, y. G. Bates and
Mrs. Frank Gordon. Mrs. v RousrIn.
Of. Detroit. and Mrs. William Hart
ung.
Bachelor buttons. combined with
inarigolds, made an attractive center
for the pretty table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
FnyewcI Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u. Delfel will
be hosts at an informal bridge Tues
day evening at their home. compli.
menfing Mr. and Mrs. William Har.
tunz. who are leaving 10 make their
home In Vancouver, p. c. Mr.. Har-
fung leaves August !. and Mrs. Har.
tuDs will join him in september.
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs. william
i. Brenneman viii compliment Mrs.
Harfung a. small bridge luncheon
and Friday Mrs. John Payne viii en-.
terrain w''s ssidse luncheon ia her
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
MOUNT RAINIER

Has Intrigued several Of the visit.
Ing naval officers. Among those who
have been noticed making holiday IN
the environs % ParadtEe Inn are
Vice Admiral w. X. Shoemaker. u. s..
~. commander Of the hattieship
squadron OF the Pacific fleet. and
Mrs Shoemaker: Commander Elmer
Todd. Y. 8. ~. md Mrs. Todd: Lieu.
tenant Commander T. ". stahlnaker.
u. s. n. and Mrs. stahinaker: Lieu.
tenant John Spinning Phillips. u. $.
N. Of the u. 8. 8. Oklahoma. and
Mrs. PhiIlips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Entertaining for tho plsasur. Of
her house quests. her alstergn.lsw.
Mrs. Manping Il. wIneheli. Of Los
Angeles. and her cousin. Mrs. G. v.
Orr. ~ Spokane. Mrs. y. w. nhoefsr
was hontess this afternoon az
bridge luncheon given at the Tennis
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Benefit Card PARTY

An afternoon and evening card
party for the benefit ~ the king
County Humane society has been ar
ranged for Friday. September s. IN
tho n. C. Henry art gallery. The
sponsors for the affair are Nrx. Traf
ford Huteson. Mrs. Joshua Green and
Afrn. Anna Thomson NIIhuru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Medina Guild IN Chnrae

At the Orthopedic Tea shop Sat
urday, Medina Guiid will have
charge OF the service, with Mas
Sara Williams acting as hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Hsecsding the dance sfr. ana Mrs
,. r. Bloedei are giving At the Golf
club this evening for their son and
<anghter. Mr.. IAwrsnes Bioedei and
~ Charlotte Biosdei. Miss VIZ
ofnia Merrill win entertain with =
e1uai1 dinner 1T her home. eompli.
ment1nw her house guests. Miss
Ruth Hull Of Minneapolis and Miss
Jane Peters OF Garden City. N. Y.