davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
WM.. c. REDF|ELD TO
ADDRESS CHAUTAUQUA
X Will be Held From June S to
II at Washington
Heights.

William G. Redfeld, n member OF
the Cabinet under President Wilson
Will be the chief lecturer at the annual
Swarthmore Chautauaua. which will
be given here for tho 10th time, from
Juno 3 20 IL. Mt Washington Heights.
Charles III. Poole. NJ. r, of New
Zealand and Frank Il. Pearson will
also be speakers.
ono OF tho principal features will be
the Great Lakes String Quartet. which
will entertain on Tuesday night a
community program will open the
Chautauqua on Sunday. June 4. In
order TO bring the Chautauqua here
the sum OF $500 was guaranteed by
some local citizens. Season tickets Will
be sold. the same as last year.
on Monday afternoon, at 3. the OK
ercieee viii include n concert by the
Dunbar Quartet and Handbell Ringers
who VIII also perform in the evening
Tho Junior Chautauqua will be held
at AIS. and at night Charles II. Poole
Will lecture on Social Redemption
ON Tuesday morning the superintend-
ent Will give a lecture. In the after
noon the Observation-Disclosures Co. will give
a concert. on Wednesday afternoon
Edmund Vance Cooke will give n re-
| citai and ON Thursday afternoon ant
evening the Dunbar White Iiussar.
will render selections. a play will h,
given Friday afternoon and evening
Varied exercises will bring the pro
| gram 10 n close on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

been given TO assembling collection
of handiwork.
A candy booth viii be directed by
a committee consisting OF Mrs. Lewis
Raphaolson. Mrs. Samuel Green
baum and Mrs. Lewis Sklut.
The cake booth Will be under tho
caro- of Mrs. Jacob Faber. president
q the Sistcrhood OF tho Temple OF
Truth. Mrs. Fahcr il being assisted
by Mrs. A. Gordon. II. White. M. ID
Roland. Mrs. j. Aaron Finger. Mrs
Bertha Rossman. Mrs. Is. +. Var
owsky. l.. q. herman, Miss Beatrice
herman. Mrs Aaron Levitt and Mrs
David NJ. Rachlin.
A booth for drugs and accessorie
will be managed by Mrs. ID. II
Davitch. A group of young womei
of the Dorche Daas Circle will checl
hats and coats.
Many other pretty things are bein,
ARRANGED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
COMMUNITY FESTIVAL
| AWONDERFUL SUCCESS
Celebration in North Brandy
wine Park Will be Made
Annual Affair.

The first annual May festival OF the
'neighborhood associations OF the Com
munity Service, given Saturday AZ
ternoon. in Brandywine park. was q
decided success. and it is expected
that the affair will be repeated yearly
in the future.
The associations participating in the
fete were: Madison, Coyne, Delamore
Clayton, Stapler, Washington Heights
Kirlxwood, Tatnall and Pine. The chill
dren of each community assembled or
their respective Fairgrounds early II
the afternoon and trucks furnicheo
bv several. local concerns conveyed
them to the park.
The first feature was the FORMATION
Rof a huge wheel by the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
WAS TOO WEAK TO
DRIVE A NAIL
Baltimore Carpenter Had
Suffered From Stomach
Trouble Ten Long Years;
Now Well.

oFg more than ten years, SAID
Thomas J. Self Ter, n well known car
pcntcr, of S2l North Calhoun street,
Baltimore, 81 have had stomach trouble
and have suffered about all the misery
that GOES with indigestion. Before got
hold of this Tanlac | was In mighty bad
fix, for had no appetite and everything
would eat caused me trouble.
After eating would bloat badly and
l was also subject to fearful headaches
and weak, dizzy spells. ! lost weight
and got so rundown that 1t was an
effort for me to drive nail or push my
saw. | would come dragging IN home
after my days work completely ex'
| hausted.
Being already in a badly rundown
condition, about n year ago, L had ri
attack of pneumonia and came near 60
ing under for good My stomach was lett
in worse condition than ever and
simply suffered agony day and night
not only suffered physically, but IN,
memory seemed to lag and my nerve
were all undone. | would lie awake nigh
after night suffering and wondering !
nothing could help me.
well, ! continued g ow worse an'
was right on the verge of giving up hop
when read about Tanlac and decided 4
give it n trail. That was the wlses
decision | ever made, for Tanlac helpe'
me at once and four bottles have made
new man of me. I now eat my thru
square meals day and every sign q
indigestion has left me. / sleep ilne a
night and have bceh strengthened unit
can work hard all day and still fee
good when night comes. There s n
getting around it, Tanlac is the best
thing ever put in bottle for anyon
suffering as l did"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicin
Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Garden Century Club Dinner.

The Garden Century Club held a de-
lightful card party and dinner at
Nsaman's on Saturday. Mrs. y. p.
WestCott, the president. was toast
mistress. The special guests were:
Mrs. II. II. Boyer. of Smyrna. prosi-
dent az the State Federation ot Won
ems clubs: Mrs. L. \. II. Lightner
first yice-presdent Of the Federation
Mrs. r. n. Rayner, a former presiden;
OF the Wilmington New Century club;
Mira. F7oy +. Booth. corresponding
secretary OF tho Wilmington New
Centur1 Ciuh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

and. circling the poles. wound the
streamers around them.
Competitive games followed the May
pole dance. In vollcy ball, Madison
won two out Of three. and In push
ball. Coync defeated Dclamore. The ex-
ercses came to n close with the sing
ing OF THE Star Spnngled Banner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
JEWISH BAZAAR
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Auditorium, In West Eleventh
Street, Being Converted
Into Fairyland.

An army of workmen and workwomcn
were busy to-day at tho Auditorium.
Eleventh street, near Madison. putting
the finishing touches to the Jewish
Community Bazaar. which will open
tonight.
United states senator du pont has
s'nt word that he win attend, as have
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey Senator
l'all and Governor pcnney have sent
similar messages. Members OF City
Council and heads OF the various mu-
nicinh departments also havo nccept-
ell Invitations To- hc present.
Surprises arc I'm store for the thous-
ands who will participate In the eS-
position. Tho exhibit Of tho VIII
mington liarhor Commission alone.
viii he something OF an "eyc-opener'
sccnically. while the Wilmington Com
munity Service has arranged "A demon
strruon of what the playground means
to tho child that will arouse the In
tcrcst OF all parents
Tho committee in charge has re-
celNcd the following from Bishor
Cook:
Chairman az the jewish Com.
munity Center,
Wv .lminston. Delaware
The Jewish Community Rama,
which will be held for the purpose a
establishing in Wilmington a proper
Jewish Community Center will.
hope and believe. meet with the re
sponso on the part % tho people @
the city that such an effort deserves
cur aims Tor a proper American citi
gonshin ought Co bc and believ,
are much the same but those lesson
arc best learned where the condi
tions are most congcnial and the at
mosnhoro 80 the Community Centc
II most sympathetic 20 our famil,
and religious training. very sin
cerely hope that your effort will u
attended with success.
Cordially yours.
Philip Cook"
Not only VIII this be tho openin
night but Il will be "Studchake
night" when awards will bc made Z
users OF that make OF cars. as FOL
lows.
First, 10 tho driver Of tho oldes
s,udchaker who attends: second. u
the Studcbaker coming the longes
distance % the banaar: third. for Oh
Studobakcr conveying the large.
single party 90 the exposition. an
fourth Tor the newest studohaler @
hand.
Tho awards viii consist Of rr
accessories and. as far 40 rossihl
the recipients Will be allowed
make a choice.
There is reason a. believe tho n,
and wedlewurk display Will sirpa,
anything IN ts line ever hefo,
SHOWN IN Wilmington. This featu,
mas been entrusted 90 the care ,
the local section Of the Council ,
jewish Women. under direction
Mrs. James J. Cohen. Weeks Ia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

10 address another meeting 81 ths
boilermakers. which will start At 1880
o'clock In the morning. w. Il. Weller.
another labor official. Will be present
at that time. Mr.. Cavan Will speak
tomorrow night az meeting of
Brandywins Lodge. no. sb7. Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

the May pole dance, which followed n
series OF singing games. Each neigh
borhood had n May pole and these
were placed In different positions in
the park. Long etreamers Of variegatcd
colors were attached to each pole and
as the band played n waltz the chill
dren caught the ends OF tho ribbons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Labor Lender Local Speaker.

Thomas J. Cavan, international or
ganizer OF tho Boilermakers Union,
was the speaker yesterday afternoon
at a meeting OF the local union In
the Labor Temple. lie made n plea
for fealty to organized labor. Mr..
Cavnn VIII return TO this city Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

boy scout with an American flag stood
In tho center and the neighborhood
children formed the spolses. Following
this NIL Joined in the salute to tho nag
and the singing OF America Charles
IF. Ernst led in the singing and Rob-
inson's band furnished the music.
The main event OF the program was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Found Our barge Account Plan
most convenient. THEY NAMED
THE TERMS and so can you if
you open a Charge Account this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
FIND BODY OF
Man IN RIVER
Iron Weights and Rope Are
Found, Think Suicide

PORTLAND. June 81. Bound
with rope and weighted with lrot.
tho wcli,dr.nned body 81 an elderly
man was found floating Ia the WI.
lamrttc river. under the burnside
bridge. this morning. Means OF idefs.
fification wero lacking.
Tho man was OF medium height.
about 80 years % ago and bald. with
fringe Of gray hair about his head.
The body was clothed In black suit.
black shoes. white shirt and white
collar, and a gabar,iine coat. which
wan bu,toned tightly over black
stetaon hat.
~ first the coroner was Inclined TO
believe tho man might have met with
foul play. hut upon closer inveatiKs-
ton found that tho iron weights
we're tied about tho body tn such a
manner aa the man himself might
have placed them. Tho arms and
legs were free. Tho coroner ex.
pressed belief that the casa was ssi.
eide.
Investigation showed the body had
been IN tho water about three
months. the weights having held IL TO
the bottom during that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
ny TIIE orFicE cItAn

In that charming and well-wrltten
literary MASTERPIECES published under
the winning title OF ",vebntef'n New
International Dictionary" I have
discovered that the accomplished and
interchangeable author has this 10 say
about the word fyokcl":
- plowboy. a rustic; a country
bumpkln"
with no malicious desire 20 gum up
Webby'n work. ! nevertheless insist
better definitions exist. f'orinstanoe
"Yokel--A chump. poor boob: a
sap who hasn't any more sense than
pay heed 90 EoofH like our marine re
porter"
Yes. I admit A. I'm that kind Of q
yokei The suffering say who listened
not wisely but too weakly to the
sugared syliablcs OF the nautical
newsgatherer last Sunday afternoon
when he proposed We iaunt Raily "a
Lesehl park for "A swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Club Women Oppose
Fldpper Marriages

hied here at the convention 81 the
Federation. Of Wom.n's Clubs.
Launching n drive for reform Of a..
vorce and marriaK- laws. the conyen.
ton leaders advocate.
1. Repeal OF oil state marriage and
divorce statutes
?. Passage Of n federal Law. gen.
erai in It's application.
This movement was started after
futile efforts 10 induce various states
60 pass uniform laws were made
sfrN. Uenevievc EaTkhurst. writer
on womsn'a subjects. IL here. repre-.
n@ntlng supporters Of the movement.
Tho proposed law. which wiIi he
presented 20 congress for action. con.
tainn tbs following provisions.
No Eiif under IA or hoy under 81
can marry without their parents
consent. or that Of their guardian.
Bnnns announcing IN. Intended
rnarrinEn must be published two
weeks before the ceremony. Phyni.
clans certificates an 20 the mental
and physical fi,n~as ~ both parties
must he shown when the license Ia
Issued.
Divorces are 20 b. allowed for
proved physical or mental cruelty.
dccsersion for a period OF one year
or more. proved infidoIity and habit
uai drunkenness
Only intcriocuiory decrc~a. made
final after a lapsc OF one year. are 20
be granted.
Divorc. casra would be heard b.-
hind closed doors and tho testimony
never made public.
Tho mother would always be given
the custody Of the children. unless
proved unfit 10 take care Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
'HOUSEBOATERS
STRIKE BACK
Organize to Fight Reads
determination Program

Charging TINT DIR. N. VI.
Read. city health commissioner.
il working In The interests Of
Seattle real estate dealers, petit
iions will be flied with Mayor
Brown and the city council i'm.
mediately protesting against
Reads plan 10 ban all horse
boats on Lake Washington and
Lake Union.
Petitions have been circulated b.
the Houseboat and Home Protectss.
league. an organization formed 10
combat the possible removal Of the
Households.
In a statement accompanying the
petition. Roland u. VIM. organizer
Of the league. declares that the
small amount OF sewage from the
bOuseboats IL not sufficient to Dol.
lutte the inland bodies OF water.
DIR. Reads proposal 10 eiiminais
all houseboats IL real estate
scheme 10 force over 5000 people 10
leave their homes and seek other
quarters from grasplng landlords. /"
VIM charged.
A counter.atfack was alno
launched by the houseboat residents
against the sanitary garbage dunn
on Lake Union.
The city council has not yet take
action on DIR. Reads recommend.
ton that the houseboats be barred
from the lakes. The matter Is pend.
ing before the public safety con-
niftee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
French Play VIII
Be Presented

To honor the down.circle Of All.
Rnce Franchise. the students In the
French department OF the University
81 Washt1gteu win give d play en-.
titled 'Ls Medecin MaIgrs Lu" rsThe
Mock Doctor'1 in the Y. w. c. A.
hall. Thursday evening. June -. at
$40 o'clock. Tho personases FOL.
low:
Exsnareiie. mari de MaPtsns . Ell Israel
1tsrtine. femme de sgansreiie Lydia scott
~ Robert. voisin de sxansrslIs ......
= $780, .s-.-ts-.-- -..--.--ss Marx Soil
tslsrs. domestlque de Cevonts.
1900. -. .-....-.. Herman kienck
Leess. mari de JRcaueiines -.......s..
-.....s........ Charles II. Haynes
Csronte. pers de fsuelnde. ........4.
$500. ....-.--..- Albert Therrfanlt
aae1neitnf. nourrice chez Geronte. ~f
femme de Lucas. .... Norma Roxnon
I.ncinds. fiiie lie Gsronts. Martha Kelly
l<sndre. smant de i.ucinde. James Delkin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Seattle
Society
Engagement Announced
at Attractive Tea, Mrs.
Green TO Compliment
Mrs. Boyle.

AIR. AND MRS. HENRY JOHN
lNk GlLI.E announce the engage.
mcnt OF their daughter Madeli. 20
Or. Frederick Harold Allen. Of BAL.
timore. Md,
The interesting news was diVuleed
today az the attractive tea Mrs.
Cilie and Miss Gille save at their
home. zoos Crescent Drive. from !
until O'Clock In compliment TO
Mrs. Ralph Edgar Allen esther
campbeln. Of Vallejo. Cal Mrs. +.
". Campbell assisted the hostesses
n receiving. and about the rooms
were Mrs. n. NJ. Downie. Mrs. Harold
Priest. Mrs. x. w. Clark and Mrs.
Edwin Shlvely.
As the guests entered the dining
room they were attracted BY two
portraits placed on an attractivels'
decorated table at the side Of the
room Miss Gille and her fianee~
and suspended between the two was
= beribboned card bearing the names
Of the bctrothed pair.
The home Was say with summer
roses and handsome basket Of
crimson roses ccntercd the ten table.
Presiding here were Mrs. Alton W.
Leonard. Mrs. Thomas Whyte. Mrs
Albert Kaiin and Miss Jessie Home,
assisted by the Misses Helen oulg.
le. Vivian Niemens. Helen Clark.
porothea Byers and I.ucretia Lar
kin.
During the afternoon Mrs. Harry
Stephenson Bowen and Miss Nellie
Patrick contributed groups of songs
and Miss porothea Hopper save
several piano selections. Mary
Whyte and Barbara Bowen greeted
the callers at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
HIS FOND
Oh WATER

our marine reporter loves the
water. Possibly he believes IL Is de.
mnnded OF him. or something. ~
any rate he's always warbiing about
the water. That alone should have
put me OFF him Any reporter who
~ fond OF water. even In these
Bnt !. poor yokeI. hcnricned 10
him. Let him make me what am
today. All bundled up. shifting and
aneexing. a typewriter IN one hand
and a row Of hnndkerchiefs IN the
other. writing with revenge tn my
heart.
I never WAS n real swimmer. Prob.
ably I'm about an much at home IN
the water ns the average Russian
and sou know what that means.
But our marine reporter is al, 20
the Norman Ross He says 40 him.
neif. Has "A powerful stroke. Can
swim for hours without firing. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Music
Joint Recital Wins
Approval

Hefnlded as the greatest boy
soprano 81 thr day. Robert Murray
was heard In a concert ~ the Moore
theaier hast evening that was most
agreeable surpris~ 10 the appr~.
clative audience which greeted him.
Attho only q lad ~ 10 hc has color.
afura soprano voice. ranging several
tones higher than that OF any other
singer.
Murrays singing - phenomenal.
His tones. aitho not unusually clear.
are biniiiks and his overtones are re
markabie. In several Of the aria2 he
scars 20 heights that many re.
nownrd artists have feared to at.
tempt.
His opening numbers inciuded
Queen of the Might" from the
Magic Flute" by Mozart: william.
eile." by Dcllacaua; "voce d prmn-
vera" by Strauss. "chaTnent
oiseau." by David. and Bishops 'Isol
Hear the Gentle Lark" All OF which
were given with assurance In the
''Poionaise' from ''Iignon," by
Thomas. the youthful singer took the
high tones with the greatest ease.
Una Voce POGO Fa." from '"The
Barber OF Seville" by Rosslni. vns
another enjoyable number. In Cad.
mans II hear a Thrush at Eve
which had been specially arranged
with thrills and bird calls. young
Robert was at his best. The two
closing numbers were Nevin's
Nightingale Song and Spring
Song by Mendelssohn.
Charles Wakefield Cadman. one Of
Americas foremost composerpian.
lists and an authority on Indian
music, was the assisting artist. His
playing OF his own compositions was
most enjoyable and added greatly 10
the success OF last evenings concert.
Those OF his compositions given last
evening were "Pompadour's Fan"
Love Song" Intermezzo from
"Shanewis." his Indian opera.
"Andante" from sonata In A
Major" THE Caravan" from Omar
Khayyam Cycle. and Wolfe Dance
on Second Indian theme. all OF which
we're greeted with the greatest en-.
thusiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Will RADIUm At LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write Tor liter
allure that tells How and why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 20 so many
sufferers from Constipation. Rheu-
matisms Sciatica. Govt Seuritia
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostfaticn,
High Blood Pressure and diseases 81
the stomach. Heart Lungs. Liver,
Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad day and night. receiving ths
Radioactive rays continuously into
your system. causing a healthy cir
cuistion. overcoming eluggikhnesa
throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the tissues and nerves to q nor
NAL condition--and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on test proposition You
are thoroughly satisfied " is help
ing you before the appliances II
yours. Nothing to do but wear IL
No trouble or expense. and the most
wonderful fact about the appliances
IL that II ~ sold so reasonable that
IL is within the reach OF all. both
rich and poor.
No matter how bsd your aiiment.
or how long standing, we will b.
pleased TO have you try II AZ our
risk For full information write to
dsy--not tomorrow, Radium APP
piiance Co. 27s Bradbury Bldg. La
Angeles. Caiif-Advcrtiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

Tho hardy and unsympafhetis
marine reporter insisted on assisting
me TO shore.
That wns an awful belly flop yor
took he uttered. pleasantly. 'wh,
don't you lrarn to dive before you
dor When I learned-what ara you
shaking for7''
"a drink--and you can't get II In
this lalser' ! ouiyered.
Out Of those Icy waters I clam
borcd. and cursed the evil hour thai
caused me to yksld TO the marine re
porter's siren song. haven't warm
ed up yet.
Our water worshipping m. r. ha,
the nerve TO say the water WASH
coid-that didn't stay in Iona
enough 10 set accustomed 10 H.
And they gave that goof cur
for hss swimming.
II should have been an ice chest.
On resorting 10 the popular
author Webster again find
hidden away In nm obscure cor
ner this touching paragraph:
"Yokei. uceiandic. 'loltull -
An icicIe."
A smart writer, that fellow.
after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Pageant Costume
Dye Comes High

Dyes costing fsoO TO 81 200 pound
were used TO produce the gorgeous
colors In tho costumes used for The
Wayfarer." according to Miss Peggy
Curzon. formerly Of New York. who
designed many OF the costumes for
the pageant when II was produced
In Madison Square Garden. Mirs
|Curzon has studios In Vancouver. u.
C.. where she works In batik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
Service at Tea Shop

Mrs. ". X. Elliott win be hostess
for Queen Anne guild and the mem
bers OF the choir OF 81. Psui's Episco.
pal church. at the Orthopedic Tea
shop Thursday.
Assisting will be Mrs Sidney Nor.
gan, Mrs. j. M. Rust. Mrs. William
Aiken. Mrs. @. " Breckenridge.
Mrs. w. Burns. Mrs. y. Stalker. Mrs.
w. M. Humason. Miss Barbara Burns
and Miss Helen Braman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21
DA TIES
TO REMEMBER

THURSDAY. JUNE 2e--
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mandeii Henrv's
picnic supper on the grounds AZ
their home al the Highlands.
FRIDAY. JUNE "a
Mrs. Lewis r. Stokes bridge lunch
con At home a. scahurst Park.
Miss Helen Enegren 10 wa NJ
Alfred seinan Garrison az sbe
University Congregational church
at . o'clock
Mrs. George Newiove's tea at Fort
LaWton quarters. compliroentfnr
her daughter, Mrs. Robert wal
lace Burke.
DR.. and Mrs l.. l.. stephens bridge
evening At home
Mrs. Alexander scott GoodfeIlow's
lnncheor At summer home nj
WING > Int. 10 honor Miss Cath
arine Howe.
summer dance a. Tennis club.
SATURDAY. JUNE e.
Miss Mildred Farrare dance Al
home. honoring Miss Margaret
chinn and Mr.. Edward w. An
drews.
Miss Harriet Baxter 20 entertain at
dinner at the Sunset club In honor
OF Miss Margaret chinn and Mr..
Edward w. Andrews.
Gold clubs first In series OF sum-
fner dances
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broderick's In
formal dance at home. to honor
Mrs. James Ryan.
TUESDAY, JUNE a.
Mrs Forrest Goodfellow's bridge
tea at home 10 compliment Miss
catharinc Howe
THURSDAY. JUNE &C.
Miss Enois Niesse 70 entertain with
Informal afternoon, compliment
ing Mrs clyde Everett Hndspeth.
Or. and Mrs. Everett; Oryiile Jones
AZ hons at ISIS Beach drive.
MONDAY, JULY 3d.
Colonial dance at Seattle Yacht
club.