davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

cream, sponge and walnut chocolate
cakes; walnut squares, cup cakes, ap-
pie turnovers, plain cookies, apple and
lemon pies and Sunbeam baked beans
and brownbread.
Minced ham and pressed ham at 23c
ID; pork rib, 2Sc; rib roast beef. 1Sc;
3 lbs. dairy butter, s1.00; IS lbs. su-
gar $1.75; lob. pail pure lard, S1.70.
and other bargains at Landry's Market.
IIersom & Bonsall offer for today's
grocery specialist lbs. compound
55c; lbs. soda crackers 25c; II bars
Lennox soap soc; 5 pl1gs. seeded rails
ms $1O0. See ad for others.
At J. F. Turner's today: Cheese,
Soc h.: choice dairy butter. 35c.:
new potatoes, 75c. pix; broilers, 55c.
b.; new apples for pies; new
onions, lbs Csc. string beans, 2
OTIS. 25c; medium cantaloupes, 25c.;
and for today only, rs lbs. sugar
S1.75.
Z. w. Church will have for today's
trade plenty of new green peas,
bunch beets and beet greens. string
beans and nice fowl; first quality
grape juice at 29c and soc bottle and
ll-size bottle of ginger ale, 15c.
The I. A. Thompson Co. is Offering
Batchelder & Snider's sugar cured
bacon at CSC lb. for half or whole
strip; forequarters of lamb, haiC or
whole. 23c.: No. l smoked shoulders,
&c; lean flank of beef, to 12c ID;
fancy native fowl 40 and 42c b.;
new potatoes, 73c PIX. See add for
other prices
Fancy broilers and roasting chick
ems and fancy fowl are offered by
Weber & Hewctt today as well as
choice cuts of heavy beef, Penobscot
river salmon, swordfish and mackerel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08

Marcia and Bruce Grindle of Hol-
brook, Mass, are guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Elbridge Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson Of
Faneuil, Mass. are at their summer
home on the Winthrop road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
LYKENNEbEC JOURNA
uslsrhene ~

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions OF respect etc. will 'O<
lima No charge less thAn 40 cents
subscribers who fAti to receive The
Journal promptly will confer . fav,i
b. notifying The Office immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Feeney- Prescott

SShSy y 'SSSSeh
Miss Gladys Feeney Of Gorham
and Myron Prescott of Monmouth,
were married in Gorham, June 10, at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
George Murch. The double ring SER
vice was used. The bride is a popu-
lar young lady. prominent in musical
circles. a successful piano teacher in
Gorham and Portland. The bride
groom is the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Prescott of Monmouth.
He is a graduate of Monmouth aca-
denny and studied two years at Trim
ity college, Hartford, Conn, when
he entered the United States service.
He is now occupying a prominent
position as mail clerk on the Maine
Central. They will make their home
in Gorham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

embroidered IN silver. and her flow
eTs were opheIia roses and sweet
peas.
The maid OF honor. Miss Anna
Crouiey. was attractive IN golden
iaec. combined with chiffon and
girdled with buttercupss Ward roses
and orchid sweet peas were her
flowers
The bride was beautiful In duchess
satin and rose point Lace, Cascades
OF the lace on either side gracefully
fell below the hem Of her gown and
crystals and pearls girdied the waist
line. A wreath OF orange blossoms
fastened her tulIe veil to her coiffurc.
Orchids. Opheiia roses and white
sweet peas were her bouquet. show.
erred with lilies OF tho valley.
A reception followed the ceremony.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean left for Call.
fcrnia on their wedding trip. on
their return they viii be az home IN
Portland. Orc. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Business and Professional Women's
I'LL
Clubs

The western publicity and trans
porfation chairman for the National
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional women's clubs. Miss Anna
Marie Brueggerhoff. announces the
final plans for the Chattanooga
convention 10 10 rs.
washington state viii have a
dozen delegates with six from Seat
tie in attendance az the chnatta.
nooga convention: Oregon will
have 10 delegates: Idaho eight dele
gates, Utah four delegates. caiifor
MIA four delegates. Montana two
delegates and Colorado ak dele
gates.
The delegates from Seattle are
Miss Molly q. Baldwin. president
Of the Seattle Business and Profess
sional women's club: Miss Edna
crangie. Miss Cassie Gales. Miss
fiarkin Govcrniock. Miss Florence
Mckay and Miss J1delia Davis.
These delegates viii leave Seattle
the night OF the Fourth OF July and
join the special train at Portland
for Chattanooga via the Union
Pacific route az . a. m. July &.
At Salt Lake City the Western
delegation will be entertained by
the Business and Professional Won
ems club OF Salt Lake. as there
viii be a threc-hour stopover TO
enable other delegations 20 Join the
train. At Chicago there viii be a
second stopover o. five hours 10
enable the Minnesota. Nebraska
and other delegations TO Join with
our Western delegates In making
the trip via the Dixie flyer 10
Chattanooga. As Miss Bruegeer-
hoff will be unable to attend the
convention In persons. she has ap-
pointed Miss Louisa NJ. Hacker.
representative OF the Union Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Music
Sam Hume Lectures
Sunday at Cornish

sam Hume VII lecture al tho Cor.
niah school sunday evening at $40
on The Theater and the Commu.
nifty" Mr.. Hume II a guest teacher
at the summer session OF the school
and is conducting CLASSES IN tho art
|of the thcaicr, community drama
and stage management. These
courses were originally scheduled to
be- given az the summer school OF
the University of California.
Another teacher whose classes and
methods are attracting attention 1.
Rudolph schaeffer. who Is head OF
tho department OF dcslgn and color
of the California School Of Fine Arts
and associate art director OF the
Greek thcater productions az the
University OF California. He Is Civ.
Ing classes at tho Cornish school in
arts and decoration. which cover tex
tile design for costumes. interior deco.
ration and stagccraft and tho wood.
block printing. Batik. poiychroming.
Mr.. Sehacffcr IN graduate OF
Kuntsgewarbc schulz. Munich. and
was a pupil OF Ratchcldcr and Johon.
not. and haH been closely associated
with MIR. Hume In many dramatic
productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Miss Piper Becomes
Mrs. Edlcard Clare Dean

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Louise
Piper. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Louis Piper. to Mr.. Edward
Glare Dean. son OF Mrs. Catherine
Dean. was solcmnized last evening
NJ the homo OF the brides parents.
Rev. Ambrose ". Bailey. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. performing
the ceremony.
Caroline Tcstout roses and white
peonIes against a background OF
huckieberry. spirea and syrinRa
formed an attractive bower before
which the vows were exchanged.
Tall white standards and baskets OF
summer blossoms were about the
rooms. and the white staircase was
garianded with roses.
Miss Hazel Sellen and Miss Dor
othy Brooke were the bridesmaids.
Mics SeIlen's gown was Of coral
satin. silver embroidered. and for
flowers she carried Aaron Void
roses and coral sweet peas. Miss
Brooke was In pale blue satin crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

OF Portland. Ore. 10 be her personal
representative en- route and provide
the delegates with every considera-
land is bidding for the 1923 nation
al convention the Washington wom-
en- and the entire Northwest are CO.
operating with the Portland women
in every possible way 10 bring tho
convention TO the Western coast
next year.
MlsS Brueggerhon reports that
the cooperation In giving construc-
tive publicity to the Western states
and their local products by tho
business and professional women
this year Is one OF the most strik-
ing publicity campaigns she has
been active In. The plans are as
follows:
Washington state plans a SOU
venir plan OF publicity" For In
stance Hoquiam rs sending $50
gaveis. made OF Grays Harbor yew
wood. and these gavels will be
given 10 each OF the club presi-
dents In the national federation.
and a small card viii be attached
to these gaveis carrying Hoquiam
and Grays Harbor statistical data
Bellingham sends 1000 place cards
with hand.painted tulips on same;
Tacoma sends 1000 shinglc fans.
with literature telling Of the lum-
Der Industry and that OF Mt. Rain.
Ter. Seattle sends 900 Potlatch hug
whistles and 1000 pieces OF Potiatch
candy, as well as pictorial descr1p-
tive matter given the delegates
thru the courtesy OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce and Port OF
Seattle: Wenatchee sends delicious
"Apiets." and so on until every
locality in which there Is bust
ness and professional women's club
Il represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Dancina Partn

Miss Esther johnson entertained
several OF her friends with a delight.
full dancing party at her home satur.
day evening. Decorations were orr.
entail in effect. as were also the
favors. Miss Marjorie Crockett gave
several dances. Invitations were ex.
tended 10 the following:
The Misses Edith Grummett. Mar.
gle Pike. Ruth Johnfon. Mildred
Cundy. Ivy Diem. Fern Haag. Linda
Garrison and the Messrs. Edward
schugens. Fred tanning. Lloyd Por.
ter. willard Coghlan. Stanley Grum.
nett. Dean Mcintyre. Joel Gould.
William johnson. Elmer Gillespie and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. johnson. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
stevens ReIIes corns No.

Mrs. Ellen Burbanks and her three
daughters viii entertain Stevens Re
lief Corps. No. !, @. A. r. and
friends at all day gathering at their
residence, s24 Longwood Place. Fri.
day. July Z.
At noon day picnic luncheon will
be served. Members are requested to
come prepared TO sew on work furn.
lshed by the executive committee. Of
which Mrs. Belle Sheppard Is chair.
man. Take Green Lake car TO La.
tona station, walk north 90 Long.
wood Place. The American flag will
be displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Minnewatha Club 10 Entertain
Visiting Nurses

All visiting members OF the
American Nurses association and
their friends and escorts. viii be
entertained with music and dancing
by the Minnewatha club. Saturday
evening. July ]. az Christenscn's
Broadway hall. Broadway and Madi.
son 81.
Admission In free 10 nurses and
their escorts.
Mr.. j. FrIedlander has arranged
with Lieut.. Heating for shore leave
for the sailors OF the Pacific fleet
who viii all be the guests Of the
club on this occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Wisconsin Golden Rod Club

The Wisconsin Golden Rod club
was entertained Wednesday at
Colby. Mrs. Myron Mix sponsored
picnic luncheon In the town hall.
deliberately decorated I'm flowers for
the occasion. Following the lunch.
con a short business session was
held. and an interesting program
given by several OF the older mem.
bers. The afternoon concluded with
n delightful motor drive around the
beach road.
The next meeting OF the club will
be with Mrs. Lydia Arquett, 1912
Terry ave. when plans will be com.
pleted for the annual club picnic at
Woodland park. August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Will Contest Case
DELAYED Over 9TH

Hearing in the suit brought by
the daughters OF the late DIR. Eu.
gene Jordan In which they are al.
tempting 10 break their fathers
viii was continued Saturday until
after July Z. by Superior Judge
Everett Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Round Robin Social clnh

The Round Robin Social club and
Seattle Lodge No. z. u. H. T.. A..
and It's friends win be entertained
by Mrs. Lulu Baker. l9s Harrison
st., Friday. July Z. az $50 p. m.
Progressive whist will be the feature
OF the evening. Mrs. Baker viii be
assisted by Mrs Pearl Hemer and
Mrs. Eleanor $. White. Favors Will
be awarded and refreshments served.
Take cars No. Z. 20, 20 TO Harri-
son 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Family Reunion Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ives will enter.
tain with a dinner % twenty-ssen
covers az their home this evening.
The affair viii be In the nature Of
family reunion In honor Of Mrs.
Ives mother Mrs. Willard Fillmore
Thompson. OF Eureka. Cal. who Il
spending a month in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

collision at First ave. S. and Holden
st. at 10 a. m. Saturday. They were
treated for bruises at the city hos.
pitaL The women were hurt when
the automobile In which they were
riding coliided with a machine driven
by Harry CASTOR. s4ss Coriiss ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Additions to
Violin Faculty

Mr.. Frederick y. Schmidt has
been engaged as teacher in the
elementary violin department. of the
Cornish school. Mr.. Schmidt re.
ccived his H. NJ. degree at the Unit
versity OF West Virginia, after which
he spent years In study In Europe.
returning to America. He has toured
exclusively As soloist and has had
varied experience teaching In pri-
waite schools both In the East and
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Spencer enter.
tanned the Georgetown l.. r. l.. at
their home. 44ie Fourth ave. N. W.
Thursday IN honor OF Mrs. Emma
Davis. secreiary OF the King County
l.. 7. L.. who has been teaching the
pupils OF the l.. r. l.. for the past
year. Miss Irene Evans made a short
talk. expressing the chlidren's apprc.
ciaiion Of Mrf. Davis work for them.
Mrs, Fuller recited patriotic poem.
Entertainments were furnished by tho
University Union. The children were
ehaperoned by Mrs. Neiiie King. Mrs.
NJ. Heiber and Miss Helen Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
CHARM narton Tenl No. 1

Clara Barton tent No. /. Daughters
OF Veterans. entertained with a re.
cepilon for tho new department
president. Miss Grace Hurd. and her
rtaff Friday. June IS. in Veterans
hall. Armory. Officers OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. s. II. Hurd.
national councillor of administration:
A. y, Lawrence. junior vice-com.
mander. and J. II. Bennett. depart
ment chaplain. were given the hon.
ors 81 the Tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Twenty-Five girls and guardians
with Major Ingraham as leader will
leave July 20 for a weeks trip up
Mount Rainier. The group will camp
with the cooperative campers aond
the camp. as last year. win be nt
summcriand. with Major Ingraham
and other guides the girls will make
over night hikes TO the various parks
on the mountain. The cost OF the
entire trip win no, exceed SIS. II Is
an opportunity no giri can afford 20
miss A few Of those going up the
mountain are Ruth A. Brown. Ellen
Bringice. Miss Evelyn Bou,eil. Miss
Ruth Brown. Miss Hlidegardc Crane.
MlsM Eula Avery. Miss Nellie Hose
warne. Eleanor Caldwell. Amaiie
Nichols. Peggy Hazard. Florence
Dix. Agnes wotherspoon. Wsnifred
Herriek and Melna Rogers.
Equipment needs for the trip are
as follows. nedding-The mos, sat.
irfac;ory bedding Ia n wool or down
sleeping bag with iight waterproof
covering. Wooden blankets may be
scwed into sleeping bag.
otwear-One pair OF stout boots
with low. broad and long heels. soles
should be az least ohe.half inch thick
50 that screw caulks will not 30
enough TO permit wearing two pairs
OF hose for this adds 90 the comfort
and tends 20 prevent biisters. Under
no condition should ahoes that have
not been broken.in be worn. They
should he well oiled. They must be
well nailed with concheaded Hun
an nails before leaving home,
caulks will be supplied out OF
commissary at small charge. All
Of the above Is OF first Importance.
knickers. wool preferable. One pair
OF light shoes 10 wear around camp.
Three pairs Of light wooden or cot.
ton hose. One yard OF twolnch
oxide adhesive tape, n preventive
of blisters.
Miscellaneous; Dunnage bag,
The bag should be made OF stout
waterproof material with the fun
name and address OF owner printed
in large plain letters. preferably In
two places. with initials or other
distinguishing marks on bottom.
Alpenstock with stout rawhide thong
attached. Pair OF amber glasses
Filson fly or mosquito net for head
protection. Flannel shirt. Heavy
sweater or ioggers' shirt or mack
NAV. One suit OF medium weight
underwear. Hnndkerchiefs and three
bandanas. Lightweight waterproof
coat or cape. Sleeping suit. pack
strap or blackboard will be con-
venlence on the side trips. Stout
leather gloves. One pair WOODEN
mlttens or gloves. Small cloth bag
for toilet and other small articles
TO prevent scattering dunnage. Small
face towel, small Turkish towel,
ivory soap, naptha soap, tin OF
talcum powder Cold cream, small
tin, as tube is likely TO be crushed.
Electric flashlight and extra bat
teries.
II has been suggested that the
girls may be able TO borrow n num-
Der OF the articles. Register now al
Campfire headquarters and reserve
place for campfire with the Co.
operative Campers. Miss Ann Sim
mons viii be in charge at Camp
Sealth, while Miss Brown and Miss
Bringloe are on the mountain trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
DA TIES
TO REMEMBER

SATURDAY, JULY l.
Mrs. Robert Winnings bridge lunch
con at home Of her mother. Mrs
y. G. Berendss. compIlmenting
Mrs. Lee Shaw Forbes.
MONDAY. JULY B.
Colonial dance at Seattle Yacht
club.
TUESDAY. JULY g.
Miss Cstharine Howe win wed Mr..
James Richard Goodfeilow at tho
home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Blake Howe. at $50
O'Clock.
Msss virginia and Miss Euiaiie Mer-
filrs dance az home. bonoring
Miss Mary Lea Fisken and her
fiance. Mr.. Everett origKs. II.
Miss Seliie FeiRcr 90 entertain with
a dinner at the Sunset club. COM
piimsntary TO Miss Mary Lea
Fisken and her fiance. Mr. Ever
EFT Grig9s. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Greens dinner
at home. compllmentinR Miss De-
borah Dixon and Miss Maude
Oaks, before the Merrill dance
Mrs. =. \. EnRiand's iunchcop for
Mrs. chauncey N0hanna. at home.
FRIDAY. July -
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. slngiefan's
reception FROM 10 Al o'clock at
home.
SATURDAY, JULY s.
THE marriage Of ISIS Mary Lea
Fisken ana Mr.. Everett briggs.
IT.. VIII be aoiemnixed nj the
Country club at o'clock In the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Milk Shipper Case
Is Set for July 6

Hearing on the demurrer filed by
the Seattle MIX shippers associa-
ton which is being prosecuted by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. IL set for July 6.
Saturday Superior Judge c. H.
Carey denied the defendants mo-
ton 60 auash the information
against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Orthopedic Tea Shop
Schedule

The orthopedIc Tea shop will he
closed Monday. July .. for repairs:
Tuesday. closed for holiday: wednes.
day. University Guild win be IN
charge. with Mrs. James Thomson.
hostess; Thursday. East Highland
Drive Guild win direct the Service.
Mrs. l.. n. Swift hostess: Friday.
Mount Baker Park Guild. Mrs. Albert
Jacobson, hostess: Saturday. Renton
Hill Guild, Mrs. III. Y. Hadiey.
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Patriotic Sermon

A patriotic sermon viii lie pre-
scented al the Madison st. Methodist
church, 25d ave. and Madison ST.,
Sunday morning, by the pastor.
There viii be no evening service on
account OF the union tent meeting
held at Fourth and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Violin Recital
Monday Evening

Maurice la Plat win appear in
violin recital Monday evening at the
Cornish school. Mr.. lie Plat IL a
regular member OF the Cornish fac.
ulty and head OF the violin depart.
ment. Assisting artists will be May
Van Dyek Hardwick. pianist, and
George kirchner. ceilist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Campfire Girls VIII Participate In
Parade July Fourth

Campfire Girls. with Mrs. Rudolph
ffoesley az chairman Of the commit.
tee. wiil participate In the parade on
July 4. All girls interested In taking
part are asked 10 notify Campfire
headquarters. Trucks viii be provid.
Ell 10 carry the girls. The first period
Etrla ht Camp s~aith viii work out a
plan for n float which will depict
the activities ~ camp.
The Fourth Of July celebration a,
Camp Sesi,h for the second period
siris will include water parade.
water sports. n track meet and a
rousang bonfire in the evening.
The Campfire group AT Arlington
are planning TO decorate a float for
the Fourth OF July celebration and
win march In tho parade. They hope
60 have several Firemskers in the
group before the end of July. as sew
|efai Of the girls are enduring their
month OF no-calied starvation and
have already fulfilled most OF the
other requirements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
3y, ~,5s
vyanda1,.
By Wanda Won Kettler

an entertaining little wholesale wed
ing up In the Northwest Territory
where minister arrived In tho
camp usually about once In three
months and remained about Is min
utes. on this particular occasion
an unusual number OF couples
awaited the ceremony. And the
minister. II happened. was short on
time. due 20 being needed at the
next camp where some one WAS
reported u.
''One thing 20 be done" spoke
he. everybody collect in front. One
ceremony viii do for the group"
Whereupon the one ceremony was
performed.
Now that IT'S over" quered one
playful youth from the center Of
the number assembled. (which is
my wife7"
"Ah." the clerkman h quoted as
saying. i've done MY duty--Tvs
married you. Now you sort your
selves out"
Had there been a group cere-
mony nj The star.Iierb schoen-
field wedding. with the mob OF
spectators crushing down upon
the parties with explosive con-
gratulafions, those parties
would still be endeayoring 10
sort themselves out.
No more june brides for another
year.
IT'S the first OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

I sIng five basiicshlp.. Tonight
they are anchored off Seattle. They
are the first detachment OF the en-.
pected Pacific fleet They came this
morning.
They viii stay nine days There
win DO three more nine-day fleet
periods. In the intervals tho fleet
viii mAneuvcr In other watcra.
I ring tho California. made on the
Pacific coast. the flagship. And her
hssser ship. the Tcnneasee. built on
the shores OF tho Atlantic. Tho Ida
no. nearly as powerful. The Arizona
and the Pennsylvania. twin argoaieH.
The Kldder. flagship Of destroyer di.
vision No. "a. and the McDcrmot. the
squadron leader.
sing the Mercy's floating hospi-
tai. The Vcstars Homeric workshop.
where Vulcan himself might learn a
thing or two. And the Jason. humble
collier. unsonneted and invaluable.
sss
sing the gray efficiency OF the
ships. the valor % tho officers. the
courage OF the goba. The mascots
and the trophies. the regal silver.
gifts OF reRnant states. including
huge punch bowls gulltless OF punch.
sing the keys Of the city. The
flower girls and the flowers. The
joys OF shore leave. The welcome OF
Seattle. enthroned on her seven hills.
on their seven seas. little later.
the sailors VIII sing Seattle. They
viii broadcast her beauty. her hos.
pitaiity. She's the heart port Of the
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
William Mckinley Circle

William Mckinley Circle, No. II
Ladies OF the Grand Army. will
serve a home.cooked dinner. Wednes
day, July s. at noon. Ia Veterans
hall, Armory, followed by circle
meeting AZ y. m. and q card party
at d y. IN. All welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Sued Because He
Didn't Use Coffin

PARIS. July /. - Forehanded
relatives OF NJ. Jacques Flandreau, "a
wealthy contractor ordered n hand
some coffin when he was believed to
be dying. lie recovered. so the un-
dertaker sued him for payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Alpha XII Delta
Luncheon

Miss Adelaitis Fischer will enter.
tain Alpha II Delta aiunnae Mt
luncheon at her home. 4Tis r.. 5sth
St. Friday. July Z. al 1870 O'Clock
Miss May Chambers viii assist the
hostess.