davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
the state, Eastern Washington will al.
ways be hampered in its growth.
DIX CLUB DANCE.

"Curfew shall not ring tonight"
was the cry sent up by the Dixie
Dancers as they assembled Wednes-
day evening.
They were all there, "Our Red
headed Cousin from the Country"
Percy" from College; "Chili Bean"
The Romper Kid and the girlies.
clad in school dresses, accompanied
by Raddedy AIMS, Teddy bears, dolls
and rabbits.
The opening number played by the
orchestra was "School Days" Mr..
Wheeler snapped a fashlight of the
crowd. after which luncheon of fruit
salad and sugar cookies was served.
DROP the handkerchief and other
juvenile games were played till the
wee small hours. All reported jolly
time, and admit it great sport to slip
off ten or fifteen years and be kids
once more.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

There is money in honey, if the
bees are properly taken care of.
A sewage system on the farm costs
less than first-class funeral.
Real value in goods is not Judged
by the price mark. Quality counts.
Drones are not honey producers.
make them as few as possible when
the honey flow begins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27

The Seattle chamber of commerce
makes the excuse that it thinks thai
the Columbia Basin development plo-
ject should wait until the smaller pro-
jects are gotten out of the way.
claiming that the Columbia Basin is
mot a matter of primary interest to
any single section of the state" Per
haps it is not. but it is nevertheless a
matter of primary interest to a great
section of the state, and if it musC
await the development Of all thos .
small projects in the western part of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Money goes farther when one plans.
Hatch early and get eggs next win
ter
Keep searching, if you haven't
found the right sire.
Create taste for your farm pro-
ducts by advertising.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-27
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-new Oliver typewriter,
$4O00.-Franklin Lbr. Co. (36-tf)
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

are to be held. Representatives of the
Port Authority were IN Washington to-
day arranging for the presentation Of
this data.
The iort Authority has presented a
statement of its program to the Inter
state Commerce Commission as follows !:
Terminal operations within the port
district, so far as economically practi-
cable, should be unified; there should be
consolidation of shipments at proper
classification points. so as to eliminate
and reduce duplication of effor. IN eff
cient loading of equipment aii1 reduc-
ton of expenses; the processes 81 coor-
dinating facilities should. so far as prac-
ticable. adopt existing facilities as inte-
,gral parts of the new system. SO as to
avoid needless destruction of existing
capital investment and reduce. so FAR as
possible. the requirements for new capi-
tai; definite methods for prompt relief
should be devised which could be ap-
piled for the better coordination and op-
GRAFTON of existing facilities, while larger
and more comprehensive plans for fu-
ture development are being carried out
THE Port Authority has exhausted its
efforts in endeavoring to secure cooper
alton at the hands of principal railroads
serving the port of New York. Its work
has reached the point where 1t deems It
necessary to invoke the assistance and
cooperation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The joint resolution OF
July /. 1922. provides that consent there
in given by the Congress is subject al
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

cilties within the territory covered by
the New York Port Authority, which Is
seeking to unity these facilities and
construct additional belt lines to link to-
gether the various sections of the dis
the approval of the States of New York
and New Jersey and the Federal Gov
ernment.
The State and Federal authorization to
the Port of New York Authority stipu-
lated that nothing should be done which
was inconsistent with the Constitution
of the United States or of either States
involved. For that reason it is-consid-
cred proba BILE that approval of the uni
merce Commission. which Is empowered
TO deal with railroads in interstate COM
merce, will be required.
In addition to the belt line and water
front line contemplated the Port Au-
thority is planning tunnel under the
upper bay from the railroad classified
tion yards at Greenville N. j.. to Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn. to tie up with the New
York Connecting Railroad. This tunnel
with the so-called Middle Belt Line in
New Jersey. is called the backbone OF the
entire comprehensive plan. The program
worked out by the engineers and stat
isticians of the Port Authority during
the last few months. with view OF
determining the necessity and desirable
ity of the belt lines. will be laid before
the Interstate Commerce Commission In
connection with the hearings which soon
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BOYS FIGHT OFF POLICE
AND FILL COAL SACKS
Yonkers Band Soiues Prob
lem of Fuel Suppl.

band of boys. IL and IA years old.
yesterday solved the problem In Yonkers
of obtaining coal. Shortly after daylight
the boys, carrying sacks. descended en-
masse on the coal yard Of William S.
Harrigan Company in River street, Yon-
kera When the surprised watchmsn
tried TO run them away the boys chased
him back into the building, attacking
him with chunks of coal.
The watchman telephoned police. and
when Gordon Of patrolmen arrived the
boys split into two groups. One group
held off the police by throwing coal
while the other members of the ban
continued to fill their sacks. When the
filling was completed they gave a signs1
TO their companions and all fled. None
Of the boys was caught
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CALLS ONTHER ERAILROADS
TO DEVELOP THE PORT
J. Spencer Smith Says Rival
ries Must Cease.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Dec. 16.--The dead line
where the rivalries OF competing rail-
roads must cease has been reached at
the Port of New York, said J. Spencer
Smith. vice. chairman of the Port of New
York Authority, before the class in gov
ernment at Princeton University to-day.
Mr.. Smith had only praise for the
way in which the railroads are handling
the commerce of the nation. but said
the interest of the public demanded
that they pool their facilities in the
port district in conformity with the pro-
posed unification. He went on:
THE consumer Is paying more for food
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Order Requires Carriers to
Show Why Facilities
Shouldn't Be Linked.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Port Authority Says Roads
Have Not Cooperatcd-Prc-
sents Program.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 49,
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day announced the issuance
OF orders to the trunk line railroads
entering the Port Of New York to ap-
pear before the commission and show
cause why the unifcation Of terminal
facilities should not go forward under
the comprehensive plan of the Port of
New York Authority
The action resulted from confer
ences between the Port of New York
Authority and the commission CO.
operating to put the gigantic port I'M
provement program into effect. The
uniflcation of existing rail facilities,
now under the jurisdiction of the
Federal Government through the In
terstate Commerce Commission, IS
part Of the general scheme, and a
hearing on the whole question is re-
garded as necessary.
The railroads ordered to appear are
the Pennsylvania. the Central OF New
Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, the Balti-
more and Ohio. the Erie. the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western the New
York. Susquehanna and Western. the
Erie Terminal, the Hoboken Shore. the
New Jersey Junction. the National
Docks. the New York Central. the New
Haven. the Long Island, the New York
Connecting, the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, the Erie and Fort Lee, the
Philadelphia and Reading and the West
Shore.
The whole question applies to the
jurisdiction Of the existing railroad IA
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Harding consisting of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. the Attorney-General and
the Postmaster-General, and authorized
TO exchange the land In City Hall Park
for other land TO be decided by the city
for new downtown post office and
Federal court house
Whereas says the lawyers resolu-
ton. there is urgent necessity for the
erection of a new Federal court house
adapted to house the Circuit Court of
Appeals OF the Second Circuit and the
District courts of the Southern district
of New York. 10 provide suitable judges
chambers. clerks and marshals' offices
and offices for the United States At
torney and staff. and urgent need fc-
increase In postal facilities,
Resolved. That we urge upon the
commission and the city government
the prompt exchange of sites as directed
by the Joint resolution of Congress and
that we urge upon Congress prompt ap-
preparation of money necessary for the
erection OF appropriate buDdings.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

supplies than he should. No investiga-
tions that ] know of have as yet shown
that there are any so-called profiteers IN
beween. 1t is not a question of any
one receiving undue profits. but there is
unnecessary handling of produce. which
costs money, and lack of facilities for
handling food supplies without delay
and at reasonable cost.
Port development is not local ques-
tion. nor does II interfere with munich
pal home rule. When the Port
Authority's plans are consummated the
accommodations In the Port OF New
York will be ample to take care OF ten.
yes. twenty times the amount OF COM
merce that Is now passing through the
port and at a lower cost"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
RosENBLUTH CASE HELD UP.

Samuel NJ. Hitchcock, United States
Commissioner. yesterday adjourned until
December 26 arguments I'm proceedings
for the removal to Washington of Capt.
Robert Rosenbluth. charged with COM
p!icty in the murder at Camp Lewis.
Washington. October 25, 1918. of Major
Robert Cronhte. Briefs will be sub
mitted December % by attorneys for the
Government and for the defendant.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LAWYERS URGE CITY
TO GIVE POSTAL SITE
Bar Association Also Asks
Congress for Appropriation
for Building.

The Bar Association of New York
made public last night a resolution
adopted by the association at its meet
ing last week urging that tho city gov
ernment promptly deed the Federal Gov
ernment site near the new County
Court House I'm exchange for the Fed
eral Building in City Hall Park. The
resolution also urged Congress to ap-
propriate at once the money necessary
for the erection of new Federal build
ing or buildings.
1t is pointed out that last April com
mission was appointed by President
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

ways to the approval of the officers and
agents of the United States as required
by acts of Congress touching the juris-
diction and control in the United States
over the matters or any part thereof
covered by the resolution"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
$4,000 ron LoUvAIN FUND.

Subscriptions totaling s15,s00. mostly in
amounts Of cents and under. have been
reported by schools and colleges in New
York to headquarters of the American
Committee for the Restoration of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Louysin Library. only about half of
the public schools had reported yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Jones' mphrey
Wedding Wednesday

Miss Pauline rontalne Jones
daughter OF Mrs. ]. Carver Jones OF
Kansas City. was married 20 Mr..
George wallace umphrey. wednss.
day afternoon NJ o'clock. at the
home OF the brides sister and broth.
er.in.law. MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
Hlcklln.
The Rev. H. c. Mason of the Uni.
versity Congregational church. per.
formed the ceremony In tho living
room. The fireplace was banked
with green and on u stood burning
the formal ceremony candles.
Mrs. umphrey wore an afternoon
gown OF brown and henna georgctse
beaded In bronze. with a hat OF the
same shades.
The bride II graduate OF the uni
versity Of Missouri and WINS gradu.
ate student at the University %
Washington where she studied span.
ian In class In Mr., Umphreys de.
partment-
She IL a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr.. rmphrey Is a
Harvard man.
They are at present In northern
waters en- route for a two weeks trip
10 Alaska. ON their return their
home will be at ssfs 18th ave. ~. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Evening at Home Of
Miss Linda Garrison

A group Of eirls enjoyed nm eve.
ming Of bridge Wednesday az the
home OF Miss Linda Garrison. ThS
seven tables IN play included the fol-
lowing guests:
Miss Dorothy Gilmore. Miss Ruth
Hess. Miss Bobby naster. Miss Flor
enco Lombard. Miss Helen Gilmore.
Miss Grace Warner. Miss Rachael
Price. Miss Florence Seek. afirs
Patricia Maloncy. Miss olive Gonser
Miss Gladys shoddy, Mlns Kathryn
Tonkin. Miss Pearl Harold. Miss Vir'
Einia Haynes. Miss Katherine Haw'
hey. Mlss Elizabeth Goeris. miss
Eileen English and Misa Katherine
Nlhloek.
a buffet supper WINS served follow
Ing the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
The Battle Fleet
nIsRrmE DEvEREux ADAMS


II popular in the battle fleet. The
officers have long been celebrated for
their good manners. Their creed de.
mands Il. And the men are not far
behind tho officers.
Each battleahip has. at present. for
the benefit OF the mon. weil.sr.
ranged. constantly weeded. carefully
selected library. And what are the
most popular booka9 FictionT Ad.
vonturc7 RomanceT Bclenco7 Attn.
lctica? None OF these. petite annie,
The most popular volume. IN each II.
brary on each ship. is tho book ON
etiquette.
They're an ambitious bunch. These
nifty sailors. These snappy marines.
They want n right In every pariic.
uiar. One hears that even the mas.
cots. In off moments. keep nm eye
cooked. and ear pricked. In order 10
catch the etiquette erumb ne II falls
from tho table OF the pupctiiious COB.
Accordingly they VIII all mnke a
fine showing al the Yacht club din.
nor. And the admiral will be- proud
OF them. And the vice admiral. And
the rear admiralA. And the captains,
the commanders. and lieutenant com.
manders And the Iieutenants. too.
Not 10 mention the navys hope, the
invincible ensigna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
CIVILIAN

Hosts and hostcases are quite em.
phaiic IN praise Of the young bachelor
officers OF the fleet. whose honor IL
noticeable In small things. ms well ms
big.
The navy officer. II secmn. makes
HIS dinner call Dances. nt least
once. with hia hostess. And returns
his social obligations. This In equal.
" true OF the army officer
Hut is this true OF the civilian god.
ilns7 or the lordlinF from Harvard.
or Yale. or Princotonf or the bach.
elor masnatcf or the amateur cham.
pIonf Or the petted man about
town. ! ask you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
rIIE STATES

Having name ships represented In
the race were out In force. Each
state unit formed i,s own group. 40.
iec'cd It's own point Of vantage. root.
ed for It's own boat. And incidentally
had picnic luncheon IL was a great
open'air fiesta
Among the states en- evidence. and
sttonting seattle'a wide.flung inter.
ests. were California. New York. Con.
nectlcut. Idaho. Pennsylvania. Arizo.
ma. Mississippi. New Mexico. okiaho.
ma. Texas and Tennessee. Each state
unit had its own vernaeuiar. it's own
typo OF Encouragement. It's own
cheers. ~ own dynamic force. And
always there was the navy slogan.
May the best boat win"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Tea at Miss Judds
for Miss Kempster

Miss Marguerite Judd's tea today
from , until s o'clock for Miss Betty
Kempeter OF New Orleans was
happy affair. The living room was
decorated with varied haes OF dahiias
and green.
The dining room. over which pre-
sided for tho first hour Nr-. SAMUEL
Robinson and Miss Dc Eta Devcfs
and later Mrs. A. T.. kempstsr and
Miss Helen Smith. was attractive In
shades Of pink and hiu. The tea
table was conferred with q graceful
basket OF pink sweet peas and biuc
deiphlnium-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
BOLIVIA SEEKS
N. w. PRODUCTS

The railroad ties and lumber
needed Ia the completion Of two
aforementioned railroads In 10.
ilvia will be imported from tho Pa
cifie Northwest. declared Alberto
Paiacloa. Bolivian consul general.
with headquarters in san Francisco.
AFR. Palacio- spoke at a luncheon In
his honor given by the foreign trade
department Of the Chamber Of Com.
MERGE In IN. l.. c. Smith building
yesterday.
one Of the new railroads will con.
meet the Bolivian railroad system
with that OF tho Argentine. linking
together the Pacific with the Allan
tic ocean through the heart Of
South America. according TO the
speaker. American contractors are
building tho railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Updeguf Weds 1t.
Commander Gromer at
Home Ceremony; Miss
jackson Plans We'd
Ging.

A I an Impressive and simple ccre.
A mony Mrs. Belle Burns upde.
graft became tho bride OF Lieut..
Commander James Gillespie Blaine
Gromer. n. :. n. today. az ) o'clock
nj the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank h. Burna 1889 East
Ward 81.
Mrs. updegraff IN her gown OF
black cashmere crepe with touches OF
enlivening kings blue about Il. and
wearing o large and stunning black
velvet CainShorough hat. was strik'
inrfy beautiful as she entered the
living room where the ceremony was
performed by Chaplain {. a. Ney'
man. u. s. ~. OF the L. ;. ;. Ten.
nessee. The gown was OF round
icngth with flowing sleeves. the cor.
ssge Of orchids. gariensa. lilies OF
the valley and mnidenhair fern.
There were no attendants.
Against background Of tall stand
ards OF Columbia roses and zinniaS
the ceremony was performed. Laurel
banked tho fireplace.
immediately following the cere.
mony was the reception at which
Commander Garrett l.. Schuyler and
Mrs. schuyler. Commander stewart
r.. barber and Mrs. Barber. Com
mander Robert A. White and Mrs.
White. Lieut.. Commander Rclrne
saunders Billiard and Mrs. Billiard.
ana Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thoup-
con. assisted.
The bridal table with It's graceful
center of pink roses. bouvardia and
fragrant cape Jasmine. was presided
over BY Mrs. Joshua Green and Mrs.
Trafford Hutescn. In this room the
old rose and buff coiors which
formed the floral decorative scheme
Of the home were found IN sweet
peas. bouvardia and swansonia.
Mrs. Gromer's travelling gown was
blue taiIieur with which she wore
snug little hat OF the new Morton
shade.
Lieut.. Commander Cromer and
Mrs. Gromer leave tomorrow for San
Francisco on the 4. =. Alexander.
from where they will motor to San
Diego. They expect to he there for
only few weeks. Rumor has II that
their station will then be either san
Francisco or the Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Pittsburg Delegates
Honorcd by Dinner

A dinner honoring ladies' OF Pitts.
burg. Penn. attending Oh. National
Auxiliary 20 Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. convention. was given Satur.
day night. Aug. 10. az the home OF
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cox. area Denwmore
ave, The guests were Mrs. E. J, Cor
don. Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. John Hun.
Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs,
Charles Roy. Miss Elizabeth Roy.
Mrs. John Cato. Mrs. J. c. Somers.
Mrs. Anna Hough. Mrs. Mary A.
pougherty. Mrs. Rosa salusky and
Mrs. John Rurgnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
u. S. S. California
Gan for Tea Dance

The tea dance on board the u. 3.
3. California yesterday afternoon
was delightful affair. II was given
TO Seattle folk by the commander In
chief. his staff. tho captain and Off
GERS OF the ship.
Tho small boats carrying the
guests from the navy landing arrived
beside ship whose decks were eIab-
orately decorated IN a lattice work OF
greens. Everywhere we're flags.
Receiving the guests were Admiral
r.. w. Eberle and Mrs. Eberle. Rear
Admiral Benjamin II. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Hutchinson. and Capt.
Licius Allyn Bostwick. In command
Of the California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Subscription Dance
at Golf Club

This evening an informal suhscrip.
s5on dance win bc held In tho ball
room At the Golf club. Dancing Will
hee1n at 10 O'clock Due to the In
formal nature OF the affair no eiahor-
ate supper viii follow the dance. say
the commsttee--Messrs- George NIL
burn. Moritz Mliburn. Thomas Green.
r.. Clarke Hamiin. William Nc
MILAN, Rodney Chadbourne. Fred
erick stimson. George Brazer and
stuart Frazier.
The patronezres are: Mrs Thomas
Green. Mrs. James sheahan. Mrs IT.
II. Merrill. Mrs. William u. Perkins
and Mrs. John c. Mcmillan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Miss Jackson Chooses
Wedding Date

Miss Geraldine Jackson. daughter
Of Mrs. j. ~. Jackson. has chosen
as the date for her wedding to Lieut.
Donald James I<ehey. Engineers
Corps. U. 3. A.. Thursday. septem'
bar .tsf-
The marriage win be soiemnired At
high noon at 81. Joseph's church.
Later o reception will be held at the
homo OF the bride. 1850 s7d ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Tea Honors Mrs.
Ion der .G0Ltz

For Mira. Eric Won der GoltE der.
tina rrempcrl. Miss Dorothy Ewins
win entertain a few girls Informally
q, tea a, her home tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Won der Colts. who has come
west from her homo m New York
city. L. tho guest OF her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry q. rrcmper. with
them she viii shortly drive TO Cali.
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Evergreen lodge. No. :. A. o. ".
w. win entertain the workmenu
children and friends Of the order ON
Monday evening. Aug. rs. at sac
O'Clock az A. O. v. W. Auditorium.
isos Ninth ave. Martinique school
OF Art viii introduce several mum
her.. business session NJ TAO y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
THE HOOTERS

We're gathered In excited groups.
They dominated the green shores OF
the azure lake
No aauarellc could have vinioned a
loveller background for the racing
shells and rhythmic crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Distinguished Surgeon
I8 Introduced

Complimentary 70 her dis
tsnquished house guest. DR.. Anna l..
Won sholly. OF New York city. Mrs.
Leroy NJ. Backus entertained New
York friends who were In Seattle, at
her Enetai summer home. Thursday
afternoon.
DIR. Won Shoily had thrilling
career as a surgeon during the world
war. For her work she received the
Croix de Guerre and a lieutenancy
In the French army.
She and Mrs. Bsckus were class
mates at Columbia university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
THE ENTRIES

Were made by the U. y. 4. califor.
MIA. tho u, q. ". Tennessee; the u. y.
s. New Mexico: the u. y. y. Idaho:
the u. s. y, mississippi; the ". 8. ".
Arizona; the u. \. 4. Pennsylvania;
the u. y. =. Texas. the u. y. 3. New
York. the u. \. \. Oklahoma. the Y.
4. \. Connecticut; tho u. 8. 8. Yea.
tai. the u. y. *. Mercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Receptiom for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James Ward
are entertaining this evening in
their apartment at Adrian Court. for
Capt. Edmund a. Broadman. chap
lain. u. =. NJ. ard for the Rev. 8. A..
Rreidel. who IL Capt. Broadman's
guest on tho u. g. =. New York.
Autumn leaves and flowers In the
yellow and orange shades are being
used in the dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Reception for
Illinois President

An informal reception Will be given
to honor DR.. and Mrs. David kinney.
Monday evening. August -, nj
o'clock. by the University Of Illinois
Alumni association at the Engfneers
club. DIR. Kiniey IL president Of tbs
University Of Illinois and is In seat.
lie with Mrs. kinney for a short va
cation trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
THE YACHT CLUB

WIN DO the stage this evening % a
brilliant function. celebrating tho
race that has made Seattle noted
thruout the navy with tables ar
ranged for iss guests. the ranking
officers % tho fleet. and the mem.
bcrs Of IN. racing crews.