davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Belfast Bombs BUSY
1njuring Children

Belfast, Jan. lO.A homh ex-
ploded TuesdAy aftsrno ION In West
Belfast, iniuring a little girl. Win
dows In the neighborhood were
shattered. An outburst Of shoot
Ing followed, but was quickly queIi-
ed by the police.
In the evening two more bombs
were exploded in a street where a
number Of children were playing.
Six Of them were injured by spiint-
erS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Poles Carry wilma
Plebiscite by Lead
of Two-Thirds Vote

Warsaw, Jan. tO.-(By The As.
sociated Press).-A two-thirds
Polish majority is indicated by
early unofficial returns of Sun
days plebiscite in Wilma. About a
20 per cent vote was cast, mostly
by lithuanians. many Jews alb
staining. In Wilma city thare was
only so per cent vote and 40
per cAat Of those who voted were
1R,xs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Poisoned Booze Kills
Six; Came From apped
Alcohol Upon Docks

Hoboken, N. j., Jan. IO.-Six
deaths from poisonous liquor, five
here Tuesday and one In Jersey
City Saturday, were attributed by
the police to "whisky" distrib-
uted by Iongshoremen which had
been tapped from barrels of aIco-
hol on Hoboken steamship piers
and smuggIed ashore in hot water
bags.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Operations Resumed
at Ford's Factory;
10000 on Payroll

Detroit. Jan. 10.-Operations were
resumed in all departments of the Ford
Motor company here Monday after a
shutdown of nearly month for inven-
tory and repairs. Under the rotation
plan of employment. 10000 men are
kept on the payroll. $4,000 working at
one tine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
School Bus Wrecked,
Four Children Dead;
r. r. Engineer Blamed

Van Vert, Ohio, Jan. TO-
With four children dead, two more
expected to die and six others
seriously injured, the result Of the
wrecking Of a school bus by
Pennsylvania freight train here
Tuesday, j. D. Trimble, Fort
Wayne, Ind, the engineer, faces
a charge of mansIaughter.
An affidavit charging TrimbIe
with responsibility for the tragedy
was flied by Ray L. Inter, father
of two OF the dead children.
Trimble was released on bond of
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Zeppelin Co. to Build
Dirigibles for u. S.
Under Allied Permit

London, Jan. i0.-The London
Times says Il Is authoritatively
stated that the council 0f allied
ambassadors has consented to the
Zeppelin company building in Ger
many an airship for the American
governments, Work will he benua
forthwith, II d expected. /.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Anglo French Agreement
May Be Reopened Later to
Admit PeninSular Kingdom
Extension of Versailles Guarantee Which
Failed of Ratification in United States

Cannes IO-(By Press)-As repara-
os settlement held until Wednesday the failure
report what has been done here the British pact held the
When the two premersLoyd George and Brand-saw the
destined purely to peace hut It was understood the chances
alliance
negotiations complete their agree
the again
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11

labor congress. The deputation sub
mitted the question of unemployment
and the standard of living. The situa-
ton was declared to be serious and the
dali was asked to deal with the prob
lem. Mr.. Griffith promised that com
mitted would be appointed to inquire
into the matter.
The Intervention of labor is regarded
as plainly intended to strengthen the
hands of the treaty makers, and that
labor looks for practical and immediate
results from the provisional govern
ment and afterwards from the free
state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
County Audit Made Public

er proceedings against Mr. Green. a
complete audit of all county affairs
was made by three representatives
from the state bank examiners office
The report of this audit, while dated
December ~, was made public for the
first time Tuesday, and makes some
rather sensational and serious revela-
tiOns
The report is very lengthy and ex-
haustive. 1t tells of many irregulari-
ties, some of them involving large
sums in the conduct of the county S
affairs since the organization Of the
county three and half years ago.
Mr.. Green comes in for large portion
of the criticism, and in addition to many
petty irregularities which are alleged
it is claimed that sum Of S154.S0 in
his accounts are short. in addition TO
$46.SO which was returned at the time
the audit was made. Various banks in
the county are alleged to owe the coun-
ty various sums ranging from $500 to
SS3 due on the administration Of the
seed and feed relief funds handled dur
ing the winter of 191920.
Advises Legal Action
The report also cites the commission
paid by the commissioners on the bond
sale, and states that this must be re-
turned to the county.
The former hoard of county COM
missoners is severely criticised for the
method in which the $4,000 seed and
relief bond issue funds were handled.
and the county attorney is advised to
proceed against all parties owing the
county as a result of any irregularities
for the collection of the amounts
The Green case and the auditors
report have been the subject of great
public interest, and the court house was
packed at Tuesdays sessions to watch
developments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
MILLER DIES;
REPUBL ICAN SECRETARY

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Clarence Il. Mil
Ter, of Duluth. secretary of the repub-
lican national committee and former
congressman, died late Tuesday. He
was operated on for appendicitis Jan
uary and his condition became criti-
cal, due to heart trouble.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
dublin CABINET WINS
LIBERTY Even FOR 40
UNDER DEATH DOOM
Dali adjournment to Feb. IA Followed by I'm
mense Relief in Ireland; Nagging Opposition
Drive New President to Outburst Of Anger;
Labor inquiries What Chances Are for Relief.

Dublin, Jan. 0.-(By The Associated Press Amnesty
has been agreed result of negotiations between the
Irish cabinet and the British government according
report current here and Irish political prisoners including
those sentenced to DEATH confined in both Irish
prisons will be liberated Wednesday Thursday death
penalty prisoners number about 40.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
FAVOR ONE BIG sUNION.

Melbourne, Jan: 1O.-The Australian
workers unions have voted, seven to
|one, in favor Of one big union.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
SENSATIONS SPRUNG
IN PONDERA COUNTY
CUSTER PROCEEDING
Clerk and Recorder J. T. Green, Under Fire,
Granted Jury Trial and Himself Files Action
to Remove Commissioners and Attorney,
Alleging Irregularities in Offices.


from office, and alleges that the pur-
pose of this conspiracy was because he
was keeping too close check on the
irregularities he charges is being prac
ticed by those officials. He charges
various and specific alleged irregulari-
ties as ground for the custer pro-
ceedings, among other things charging
the commissioners with paying com
mission Of S1O,5O0 for the sale of a
bond issue of $15O,000. which was
spring. Other lesser irregularities are
charged, both against the commission
ers and the county attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
A SUPER SIX D A Y s

al
 
  tim nd beene ex Q th O b ssixdays ofrI grdf TT is just wew ltaLd financial the multi unded;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care.
fully. 10 you want 90 keep your
hair looking its beat. Most soaps
and prepared shnmpoos contain too
much all1ali This dries the scalp.
makes tho hair brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulalficd oocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and grcaaclossp. and
10 better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Mulsified In a cup or glass with a
little warm water Is sufficient 70
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough.
~. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lathcr.
which rinscs. out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dan.
druff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright. iustrous. fluffy and
easy 20 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member Of the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified. Advertise.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Humane Society
Card Party

The two card parties arranged for
Friday afternoon and evening in the
n. &. Henry art gallery for the bene-
fit OF the Seattle Humane society
promise TO be largely attended af-
fairs.
Under the capable management OF
Mrs. Trafford Huteson. Mrs. Joshua
Green. Mrs. Anna Thomson MiIburn
and Mrs. G. G. Eichelberger. the
tables for tho afternoon have been
taken and but few tables for the
evening party remain. These may
be obtained by calling Kenwood 1881.
Among those who have reserved sew.
erai tables are Mrs. Henry Hibbard.
Mrs. Clarance BIethen. Mrs. Fred
erlck Bausrnan. Mrs. II. II. Ostran.
der, Mrs. 8. y. Gibbs. Mrs. Paul
Henry. Mrs. Lawrence Boyle, Mrs
Langdon c. Henry. Mrs. Nathan
Ecksfein. Mrs. O.. -. Bartell and
Mrs. J. n. Fox.
A Hawaiian stringed orchestra will
play both afternoon and evening and
during the tea hour Mr.. George Hus-
Ton, director OF life classes in the
Haughen School OF Art will explain
the paintings hung in the gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Bulldog Holds
Fort in Auto;
Police Called

PORTLAND. Sept. s. "A short.
sighted. bu; thoroly determined and
single minded bulldog missook the
parked automobile Of Fred @. Miller
for that Of his master and refused to
Eivo up tho fort for over an hour on
a downtown street Moniay night.
when Miller returned 10 his car
be found the front seat occupied by
"A powerful bulldog with an Rccor.
dion plated face. Tho dos might
have been mistaken about the car.
but was absolutely sure that Miller
was not his master. ard refused 10
listen 20 reason Low. rumbilng
Erowla were his only response 20 the
Establishments ~ the gathered spec
iAtafa. and a display Of perfectly
undernhot teeth was his answer 10
al attempts 70 handle him.
a squad ~ motorcycle ratrolmen
were called and were ''bnffied" until
one Of them returned 20 headauar.
tcra and. returning with tong.
heavy pole. pFodded and dubbed the
dog out 81 the car.
Miller rode home The dor walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Charles r. Hubbard enter.
tanned this afternoon ~ her home
with a delightful tea. compllmcnting
her sister. Mrs. Everett Slater Me
cielland OF Los Angeles. who IL her
guest.
Receiving with the hostess and
honor guest were Mr.. Richard Van
der Las. Mrs John II. CleAnd. Mrs.
John J. Macintosh. Mrs. Jesse A.
Ellsworth and Mrs. Adoiph II. Wise
man. Presiding at the urus were
Mrs. Edwin Clarke. Mrs N. n. Tar.
tar. Mrs. Howard IL Preston and
Mrs. Clyde l.. Bonham. assisted by
Miss Faith Cieland. Miss Helen Arch.
err and Miss Katherine Roger. Viz
einia Cieland received tho cards a,
tho door.
A handsome bowl OF golden pop
Pies and roses conferred the tea table
and flowers In the coral tones
adorned the drawing room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Miss Louise
Sitt0n Weds

The marriage of Miss Louise sit.
ton. daughter OF SIR. and Mrs. II. o.
sition. 70 Mr.. william Leo Brictvr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bricker.
was soIemnized Sunday evening at
the Haven NJ r. church.
The bright blooms Of variy autumn
were used in decorating the little edi.
flee. and an aisle Of hydrangea and
giadioli. arranged in tall standards.
tied at the pcws with white satin rib.
bons. led 10 the altar banked with
THESE same flowers.
Miss Thelma Wilson played the
wedding march and Mr.. Herbert
Williams sang AT Dawning" before
the entrance Of the bridal party.
The ushers were Messrs. Clarence
Brown. Arthur Roberts. William
Purreli and Harold Murphey.
Miss Dorothy Conner. gowned in
periwinkie blue and mauve chiffon
over rose metal cloth. and Miss
Maurine Hiatt. In coral and yellow
chiffon over gold metal cloth. we're
the two attractive bridesmaids They
carried Colonial bouquets to corre-
spond with their gowns
The maid OF honor.s Miss Rita
Medln. was charming In yellow
chiffon over turquoise blue crepe Dc
chine. Her hat was OF matching
tuIle and for flowers she carried a
bouquet OF yellow daisies and
bachelor buttons.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was lovely In ivory
satin and rose point. with pearl and
crystal beads for the Rirdle. a cor.
onct Of lace and orange blossoms
was fastened 20 the long tulle veil
which formed n train. Cardinals.
Opheiia roses. lilies OF the valley and
sweet peas formed her shower bou.
quot. Mr.. Paul Bricker. brother OF
the groom, was his best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bricker.
Mrs. Briclxer Travelled in a tailleur OF
brown duvetyn trimmed with beaver
and a snug brown hat.
Both she and the groom attended
the University OF Washington, where
she was a member OF Delta Delta
Delta sorority and he was affiliated
with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CAMP I.ENYIs

Has suffered dininution ~ Off.
GERS within the last few weeks. and
has been quiet socially. The state
ment issued By the war department
that Camp Lewis VIII not BE- aban'
dnned brings much satisfaction to
this district. for many reasons. The
citizrna' military training camp
lately pui on at Camp Lewis. 90
which Major Charles ~. Muir. 4. =,
A. commanding the ard division at
Camp lewis. lent every official en-
couraRemenL technical and social.
u regarded a. an important achieve
mrnt.
In this connection n may be men.
toned that President Harding. in a
public address. has just stated that
he hoped % sec 100 900 young
patriots enrolled next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
THE UNIVERSITY or
WASHINGTON

Reserve OFFICERS Training Corps
has recently given several functions
Ia welcome 60 Colonel Earle - Arcey
Pcarce. 4, .. A. who succeeds 10
the command 81 the corps, relieving
Lieutenant Colonel 4 W. Noyes. y.
=. A., who has been IN temporary
command. since the retirement Of
Colonel Charles T. Phillips. Y, \. A..
Tho dinner given ~ the Yacht
Club by Lieutenant Colonel =. w.
Noyes. 4. y. A.. and Mrs. Noycn.
which had for honor guests Colonel
Earle - Arcey Paarce, y. =. A. and
Mrs. pearce. was among the preitiest
~ recent events a. the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Seattle
Society
Marriage of Miss Marie
Gdshiceiler Announced,
Miss Chddscick to En-
terrain at Sunset Ciao.

MRS, HENRY CLAY cAsliwEiL.
4'i ER announces the marriage Of
her daughter. Marie Francis. 20 Or,
elmer lockwood Edison, ON Friday
August IS. tn Portland, Ore.
Tho announcement comes a. sur
prise 10 the brides host Of friends In
this city. where she Is prominent In
musical circles.
DR.. Edison Is temporarily stationed
IA Portland. where he Is connected
with the L. 5. veterans bureau.
During the late war he served AZ the
front. going across IN 1914.
Mrs. Edison win continue her pro
fessiona work here under her maiden
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
THE UNITED STATES

Government sends 20 tho city or
Seattle representation 81 ak commits
stoned services.
These officers ARE pledged 90 the
noblcht Of an programs. They serve
They serve the nation. IN the army
In the navy. IN the marines. IN the
coast guard. IN The coast and geo
dctio survey and IN the department
OF public health.
They bring 20 civic life very hlFh
code or ethics. They bring 10 social
ire experience and vision. They
bring 60 seatiic'a prestige The charm
that Is cosmopolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Central Mission Study cIub

Central Mission study club Of the
Y. w. G. A. will hold its first open
meeting OF the year Friday. scptem.
Der s. az 10 q. IN. in Bible room OF
tho association. Text book for the
first half Of the year viii be THE
Trend OF the Race"
The program viii be as follows,
/. Echoes from seabcck, by sew.
erai speakers.
2. Address by Rev. Martha Lewis,
pastor Grace Presbyterian church,
Music. Negro Spirituals All invited.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Woman's Foreign Missionary so.
ciety OF Seattle district will hold an
all.day meeting at the First Metho.
dist church Friday, September 8.
opening az 10 a. m.
Mrs. y. II. Felt. OF India; Miss
Iva Miller. NJ. D.. OF Tientsin. China.
and Miss Lulu GoIisch. OF West
China. viii be present and make tho
principal addresses. Women arc
asked to bring their lunch. Coffee
will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Assisting at
Miss ROrdenlLr's Tea

Miss Lucille Bordeaux WIN he as.
sisted AZ the tea she Is giving Thurs
day afternoon. complimentary TO
Miss Geraldino Jackson. by Mrs.
Laurence Arnold. Mrs Laurence
Calvert. Mrs. Raymond Holcoinh Of
Olympia and Mrs. James Cameron
whiteiaw. who will preside over the
tea table. and by Miss Isabel Pres.
colt and Miss Virginia stsahan.
The cards viii be received by vir-
rinia Dorre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

The Womsn's Century club win be.
gin It's activities for the coming year
Friday. September 8. at the Y w.
G. a. The literature and travel de
partment viii meet Mt II n. IN. and
tho regular meeting Of the club VIII
BE- held NJ . p. IN.
Plans for the years work win be
discussed. and reports viii Dc heard
from the delegates who attended the
state federation az Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Cards Ont for Tea

compllmenting Miss Marion Wiley,
Mrs. Edward Burxell has sent out
cards for a tea at her home Friday
afternoon from ] until O'Clock.
Alternating az the urns Will be
Mrs. Richard Lewis. Mrs. Reginald
Gaynor and Mrs. Paul Crannis. as
sisted BY Mrs. Livingston II. Sted-
man. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Mackiem, Mrs.
Prank Fretweil and Miss Margaret
Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

hearslnx "Wednesday evening IN tho
Zinc Arts building for the winter
concerts Tho music committee has
selected n group of ucw and varied
compositions which promise 20 excel
any previous program rendered by
the society. Aspiranta for member.
ship as well as the present personnel
are requested 10 be present az this
time. Application for membership
from a limited number 81 first ten
ora and secoud basacs win be eonxld.
erred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
roRT LAYTON

Hosts and hoateraos who have
given notably attractive affairs dur
ms the season are Colonel oscnr J.
Charles. u. r. A.. colonel command
ing. and Mrs Charles. Major T r.
Hardin. y. \. A.. ana Mrs Hardin
Major Howard c. Moore, Z. = A..
and Mrs. Moore. Captain George
Newiove. IT. G. q. y. A.. and Mrs
Ncwiovc. Captain Frederick Miner.
4. 3. A.. and Mrn. Miner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

The opening meeting Tor tho en-.
suing year 81 T. Union Fwneaise
win be held in tho " W. c, A. club
rooms Saturday. September 2. al 3
p. m. An educational talk VIII be
given by ~ Marcel Daily. president
of the organization. which viii be
followed by a musical program given
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest bates fNei.
lie s,evensi Nlsa Babcock and Nine
Jessie ID spence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
cLuns roR WEDNESDAY,


William Mckinley circle win serve
special home.cooked dinner on
"Wednesday. september 9. a. ~
O'Clock noon. In Veterans halt.
Armory. circle mcctins 60 follow nj
: o'clock. In tho evening a dance
win be given in Veterans hall and
a card party Ia tho dining room.
Everyone welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
FORT w'OI,DEN

Has been satisfied with the In
formal affairs during the mast week.
the rather strenuous official routine
OF the officers al present preventing
very formal parties. or very late
hours.
Colonel Henry Macpherson Mer-
Ram. a.. g. A.. commander 81 the
Puget Sound coast defensca. and
Mrs. Merriam. have returned. after
brief leave OF absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05


Mrs. Urorfe Dickson. Of Tacoma. re-
turned last week frem two months
motor tour OF tho East and caiifor'
MIA. They travelled over 1000 mites.
Mrs. r NJ naulton viii return sat.
uriay from California. whore she
has been Tor the summer months.
Mrs Everett slater MeCteliand Of
Los Angeles, who has been Visiting
Mrs. Charles 4, liubbard. Ia leaving
Saturday for her home.
Nfr aud Mrs. Thomas J. DILLON
left last evening for Minneapolis.
Mrs Dillon has been spending a
month at saints Rest and MIR. pll'
lon Joined her here a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. A. Rudd ARE re.
ceivins congratulations upon the
birth OF a son. az the Seattle General
hospital september 2.
Mrs George = Rich has returned
from month spent Ia Minnesota
and Wisconsin
Miss Emily Nettleton 81 Tacoma
spent the weekend with Miss Janet
Powell.
Mrs J. n. Calvert and two dauEh'
tiers. Peggy and Catherine. have Fe.
moved from their summer home az
Three Tree Point. 20 their house In
town.
Miss Margaret rrosser. who has
been Visiting her mother. Mrs. VIII
lam Prosser this summer. viii leave
this week for New York 10 spend
tho winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theo Karie arc ieav
Ing sept. 10 for New York. accom-.
panied by Mrs Karicz mother. Mrs
y. A. christof and sister, Mrs. Pred
erlck narsby. who viii remain two
months In the East.
Miss Emma Bahlcndosff and Miss
Cora n. Smith 81 New York are tho
.,ueefa Of Mira & II tSlshl.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frederick Hansen r.
Gently removed TO stt3 W. laurel.
hurat artVe
Mrs Frederick Han yhpe re
turned sunday from n three.weeks
tstn 10 yellow.tone rark
Nv nj. .on A,rx ana .en .tr.iaw Mr.
William pinlev ~ .r.rorn ,~surp.
"a Afo,A.v rssh, frn,, : two weeks.
tr,p 10 Aia.ta
.fi.. Mari. rav,. ~ scok,r.
who ha. heen vluisln. Nc ana Atru
s,.,hs, sya,.s =, ,h.lr ro,,,,t,,,
turned "a her home
sft.. tf.,ec a~h,,...,-sr 49, -.,,,~,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
FORT TIAGIER

VIII be utilized during the next
few weeks an rifle range drill his-
ton. Captain Arthur Kay Chambers.
q. 4. A.. commander OF Fort Ward.
with two attachments from Fort
Ward. has taken possession OF the
abandoned barracks and rifle range,
and 10 putting them In condition for
extended practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Miss Wiley wa
Wed at Home

The marriage % Miss Marion WI
ley TO Mr. Carl Homer win be sol
emnircd ~ the home or the bride
elects uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Wiley. Thursday evening.
september 10. Rev. Edward Lincoln
smith win read the service at $40
o'clock.
Miss Wiley viii be attended by her
cousin. Mrs Andrew Price virginia
wneyl and MFR. q. Ratcheller Hall
will Be best man a reception will
follow the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
society 81 Applied Psychology

Society Chapter OF the Inferna.
tional Society OF Applied Psychology
VIII hold is regular meeting Tues.
day evening. September 5. In the A.
o. =. W. hail. 1909 Nin,h ave. Or. J.
-. o. Powers viii speak on the inter.
estlng topic Of Applied Psychology
70 the Domestic Lives Of Men and
Women All invited. Admission
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
womcn's Society Of First baptist
ghufrh

The regular al day meeting og the
Womrn'r society ~ tho FRS, Baptist
church viii he held IN the rnriorn Of
the church. "Wednesday. september
8. beginning AZ 10 a. ma. Executive
hoard viii meet Rt II a. m. sharp:
luncheon viii bc served NJ 1870
O'Clock and tho business meeting
viii 10 resumed 81 100 p. m AZ
$50 O'Clock Miss Jeanette Hagen.
superintendent 81 the Ruth School
for Girls will give an Address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Michigan AppIe nlo.som Club

The Michigan Apple blossom club
viii picnic n woodland park Thurs.
day. September :. N Tho weather is
inelemoni Tho club win meet with
Mrs. L. X Meek 1908 Woodland
Park ave. Picnic lunch AZ 1890
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
pen,er con.nmplIye soeIely

A regular meeting Of The Seattle
Orthodox Jewish ladies and 81 the
auxiliary 10 the Denver Orthodox
Hospital FOR eonaumptiven, Will he
held on Wednesday. september 6. ~
y. m, at the y. NJ. NJ A.. corner
18th ave and y. Union a. Al mem
bcra urged to be present