davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
STE AN MINING
ACHE VED by
ENGINEER
Harnesses Hot vapcrs From,
Earths Bowels to Run
Modern Machinery.

n these days of need cf fuel con.
aervation, Il should delight the soul
cf Herbert Hoover 10 learn that II
California 8 young engineer has suc.
ceeded II harnessing the hot vapOrs
that come from deep down Ia the
earth % drive steam engines.
Scientists and other learned nex
said that Il could not be done. but
this young man proved 10 them that
y could. There Is an area ten miles
wide ana twenty miles long that
seems To Be the lid Of great III.
ternai furnace. Every crack ai.d
crevice eraits hot steam.
Considerable difficulty WAS ex,
peEtenced ID drilling and casing b
h0le to Withstand the tremendous
pressure oe the pentvup steam. But
once the first hole was completed
and closed by 4 valve. Il supplied
steam at q pressure of several hum
dred pounds per square inch. Steam
from the first well was used To run
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
less COAL WITH
MORE HEAT IS
Problem
Homes Waste Fuel Modern
Furnace Regulation Rene.
dies the Evil.

-. -
save Iuel, - fast becomine ~
tiOnal warning that announces the
coming 81 w,rtAr
No. 49,. ~..--.. - ...I II 4ha
Asas alOln isss o g
problem that every house owner
should study and try to solve for
f4ar,Art rT,.,,,,.,. ,.,a,.,. aoainst I
verv r,o..s,,sS J. - - fi,eI aeain
this vvs,1a,., .snJ.S sAa1A -
If n rnt f.,,. - l,,aroa the ran.
roads or tI,e NAM = ,.t,,rers for ali
the waeted f,.eI me hnr,nes of the
IJnffad gtataS h,,,.,. s.,sc,.H cn,i. twice
over. fi,an TIA 80 ,ajIrnsds h srss ard facto-
.ries l,,It tns.etI,1 y. .'--- I -.
Naceaaa - ~ b,,ss,,... Ss,.1, aconnrv forces
railrOada ,,a I'M ss,,sI s,rere Df coal
to avoid wasta TTI,forfnnately ~ there
Is 40 e,Ich controilins factor against
domestic wsste ss,s- ~ mel. The result
Is that the averaes hOuaeholder In
one haafi,e, - -, - Sfaa {. share
81 hie f,,aI fl,at vvo,sIa 1870 appalling
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BORDEN AND NEWRoLD
FORM REAL ESTATE FIRM

Last week saw the establishment
of still another real estate firm in
Washington. The company's nom.
bers are A. J. Borden and a. T.
Newbold, both formerly connected
for several years with the sales or.
ganization Of N. L. Sansbury and
Company, local realtors. Under
the firm name of Borden and New.
bold the new organization viii op.
crate with offices at 1415 X street
northwest, handling all lines Of gen.
erai real estate, specializing In no
particular branch. and in connsc.
ton assuming an active interest In
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
]. ]. DUNCAN SELLS
FOUR MODERN HOMES

-Four of the attractive slx-rOoEn
and bath brick homes recently built
BY D. ]. DUNCAN il PetWorth were
sold during the past week.
Purchasers of the Dunigan built
homes were william n. Rickard.
1926 Fourth street: Henry -.
Welch, 1891 Fourth street; Phillip
s.. Boarman, 1880 Third street:
Harry A. Gritton. 1895 Third street.
These homes are near Grant
Circle and the soldiers EEOrne OMtna
to the desirability OF this location,
LAYOUT sof the houses and the quality
0f the construction these homes
are very much I'm demand among
new home seekers and are selling
rapidly as only q few remain I'm.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
TWO ST. LOUIS cLoTfllERs.
HELD FOR EMBEZzLEMENT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.- indictments
charging embezzlement OF approx.
inately $4,000 In Liborty bonds and
$3.50 In cash were returned BY tlae
grand jury against Charles Kur.
lander and II. D. Harfield, president
and treasurer, respectively, of the
Kurlander Brothers & HarfieId
Cloak and Suit Company.
The company recently was placed
In receivership. Harfield now lives
In New York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

the engines used ia drilling the snc-
ceeding ones.
This discovery has opened uniii1i.
tied pcssihiIi ties for future Industrial
development. Think of the fuel tliat
can be saved. Rut while the enki.
neers are striving To find ways to
save fuel for industrial use. pe0pfe
are wasting thousands or bushels of
coal Ia their home because Of Il1ef-
ficient heating methods
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Americas Weird Homes.

According to the best advertising
and commercial authorities only TO-.
100000 out Of the 25. 900, 900 homes in
the United States OF America are
wired for electricity. The value 81
electrical appliances actually n use
amounts to approximately $50 per
wired home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

the real estate financing and in.
surance field.
In an interview. Mr.. Borden ex.
pressed q lively optimism that the
ensuing season SHOULD be one 81
Washington's best building and gen.
eraI realty seasons.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
To Oalyanlze Iron.

Have you q little ircnygalvaniscr
in your home? Galvanized iron IL
iron which has been coated first
with tin and then with zinc 10 pre-.
vent rustinga Try Il some TINA.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Ideals
BY }. H. BOUTcHER

Sheitel; her father chasid with long
beard who spent great part of his
time in the synagogue or listening to
the rabbi. She had three brothers and
four sisters. all i'm their teens except
o.le brother and two sisters. who We're
was the leader of frequent family con
sultatiOns Where the father and mother
were not i'm evidence: all directed to
getting new pointers on the American
mode of life. They had been cramped
i'm the Russian pale and To them Amer
lea meant untrammeled freedom.
Mildred giggled: Tho. don't want
your fellows with the long pocket
books and short sense. | told you that
there is such n thing as ideals and 1
don't think you realize that. I'D just
as soon jump in the river ms get married
to some one whose ideals don't match
mine: / know--we never would get
along very we'll"
Mildred. you know very well that
there Is no such thing. We live life
that should shape mp to certain ideals
that every religion Teaches" said Fan
ny. becoming serious for an instant.
Fanny. that's not it, said Mildred
earnestly, laying her hand on Fanny's
forearm. Our personal ideals are
shaped by our training and our exper-
icnce. AS well ask everybody to live
the same kind of life. What l mean
Is. it isn't the general things that the
preachers and rabbis tell us are to be
lived up to. but it is the different
things that each one of us sets up for
himself. Now. You were raised differ
emily than your Gentle; you lock on
things just little differently, and
though he will agree with you that
.you should love your neighbor' and he
true to your fellowman' and lot of
other god things. he most likely won't
agree with you OH II great many things
that are important to you
Mildred broke in: Fanny lets play
tennis and get some real philosophy.
You talk like book. and imagine l
see those authors with hair down to
their shoulders and n sour look on their
faces like they We're mourning the dead.
Come on. well get Joe and Bob; I'll
get more fun out of Joe than / can get
out of you.'
Mildred would have said something
but Fanny placed her hand over her
mouth and submitting to the inevita-
BILE she went into the house with her.
a few moments later. after phcning the
boys. they appeared with rackets.
Joe was recent immigrant from
Germany TO the United States. His
father was II large clothing merchant
and the year before he had sent for
his wife and children. Joe had evinced
an cagerness to go into the clothing
business with his father. and so the
early plans that he had made for Joe
tContinued on next page)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

| Fanny. You don't see this in the
the right idea. and then you get your
thoughts all in tumble. Its n good
deal like matching c0lOrs. Some cOlors
just won't match others, and say when
there is mess of colorins that is out
of harmony. well, it just screeches
That's the way with Ideals
The, speaker was slender black
haired. black eyed girl. She was sew
appeared to he about the same age. As
they snt there on the vernnda, the girls
made n pleasing contrast. Mildred
that WAS the name of the girl who had
every line of her body testified to n
highly taut. nervous system. Fanny
was blonde: she had let her luxur-
liant golden hair this morning fall in
eyes, n deep blne. would dance mis-
chievOusly. Cnrefrec. ensy-going. de-
velOped beyond her years-Fanny he
lied her age OF sixteen summers.
"Colors.' laughed Fanny, that's the
funniest thing ever heard. Next
thing you will he claiming that l nm
n kitchen or sitting room. maybe, and
you will 90 into spasms about fitting
mp the dining room"
20. do he serious. l never spoke
more seriously. You think because
some fellow has all the outside trim
mings yOu admire, he is o. k
The conversation referred to young
man with whom Fanny had been spend
ing great deal of time lately un-
known to her parents who We're ortho-
dOx Jews OF an uncompromising char
acter.
Fanny yawned and tapped her mouth
with her fingers. Now. listen. Mil
dred. you're jealous that you don't
have some fellow with big Catlalac to
take You out of evenings. Can't you
ever quit lecturing me?'
Fanny had become acquainted with
Mildred several years previously when
Mildred's folks who had lived in the
East moved into Denver and had at
first moved into the Jewish district.
There they had been neighbors and II
mutual liking sprang up between the
girls. Finally. Mildreti's folks, who had
pr0spered In u s,Aall way. moved out
on the hill and far from Interfering
with their friendship It only served to
cement 1t. Fanny now Ring fire.
tment visitor at Mildred's home. NIL
aretl's home was n very convenient
alibi for her too. for she Ind predi-
lection for Gentle young men with
large cars and she was frequently
thought by her people to be at Mil
dred's home when she was out riding.
Fanny's people were small -storekeep-
ers. Her father and mother were old
country people: her mother still ad-
dicted to the use of the much ridiculed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
MIR. ZIBERT ALDERMAN OF
WARSAW, TO SPEAK IN
DENVER.

The Denver Labor Lyceum have ar
ranged n lecture for Mr.. Zibert Alder
man from Warsaw. at the Labor
Iyceum hall, Sunday, September 23rd.
He will speak on the conditions of
Poland Jewry, and the Labor Move
ment. Mr.. Zibert is well known as n
noted European lecturer therefore he
is well able to depict true conditions.
No admission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

In honor of Sir Phillip Radinjack,
Commissioner of Public Improvements,
India. who is visiting Mr.. Phillip Burt
of this city. an interesting motor trip
was arranged. The trip consisting of
trip to Colorado Springs, where two
days were spent golfing. etc. on the
Broadmoor Course, thence to Glenwood
Springs. and returning to Denver. Those
enjoying the pleasure of this trip were
the Misses Annette Dreyler. Carmine
Philljchn. Helen Brown, Mesrs. Sir
Phillip Bernard Radinsky. Jacob WeN-
Ter and Mr.. Burt. Many more splendid
affairs will probably be given in Sir
Phillips honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Miss Beatrice Robinson of Chicago
arrived in Denver Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Triefus. She will
remain ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Mss Grace Kerr Married at Lovely Home
Wedding; Miss Butler WIZ BE Bride on
June 49,

uE marriage Chmberlane Kerr daughter
Kerr Franklin SLY, W,
sly.
evening the immediate
fireplace
banked pink
blue dphnum AZ either side high branching
holding burning pink
on m porch adjoining
ceremony program
blending wedding
Ohensr party Leading procession
with
the uhers Messrs Keith Nushaum H. Hagen William
Brussels with bodice taffta
finished with Won
in
odfashond bouquets lilies valley Columbia
aud anehusia enerelcd with stiff lace fls
brides Miss Ruth
chiffon Moyenaxe Erdied
SILVER caves and SILVER ribbons snort cavalier cape OF nee fen from
shoulders the
and quaint mis Of the green lace Her bouquet composed
OF Cecil Drummer roses Niles or tho valley and sweet peas
this
robe OF heavy ivory satin her mothers wedding with deep bertha
puehee fashioned
ven paoN she
lilies valley
edged ruhng OF real lace During Mr. Mccooe
played Dehusys Romance"
turquoise crystal
largo reception ceremony supper
charming OF opela and dphnum
City Miss Alton Mrs Denton Macnosh Macintosh
angles Macintosh ioung o. button Mrs
William following
spaulding
Barbara Davidson Dorohea Presley Ruth Dunn Gladys Dorothy
a crepe
with metallic and silk braid In around style coat OF dark blue
with flowers and velvet and ribbon bands July
Mr. and Mrs Sly will be at home at Hunts Point
W. W. Sly
Lillian Sly and Mrs r. l. Page of Bensham. William
the Misses Lucille and Janet Reid and Miss Alton Young Salt Lake
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
TO PROMOTE HAIR BEAUTY

We find you can bring out tho
beauty OF your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing T. with can.
throx. IT makes very simple, in.
expensive shampoo, which cleansos
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff dirt and excess oil,
leaving n wonderfully clean. whole.
some feeling. After Ita use. YOU
will find that the hair drics quickly
and evenly. Is never streakcd In ap.
pcarancc and is always bright, soft
and fluffy; 80 fluffy. In fact, Tint
II looks more abundant than Il ia.
and so soft that arranging Il be.
comes a pleasure. Just use ten.
spoonful of cnnthrox, which You
can get from any good druggist. dis.
solve II In cup OF ho' water: this
makes n full cup Of shampoo liauId.
enough so II is easy to apply IL TO
all tho hair, instead Of just the ton
|of tho Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Music
Club Will Give Concert
| This Evening

The Ladies' Lyric Choral club win
give their second coneor, Tuesday.
June ~, at $50 o'clock In tho First
Presbyterian church. assisted by Mr.
W. II. llodley's screnads orchestra.
All music lovers OF tho city should b.
present Al what promises 10 be a very
enjoyable musical evening.
Tho officers Of the club. arc as fol.
lows: President. Mira. Leroy Baird:
vice president. Mrs. Lolita Logan
Parsley: secretary. Mrs. c. II. Fozs,
corresponding secretary. Mrs ". c.
WiilouEhby; treasurer. Aira. Carolyn
y. Hopkins. press correspondent.
Mrs. r. Hedge. hostess committee.
Airs. w. W. Warren: refreshments.
Mrs. i, c. weldsncr: decorating. Mrs.
Caroline C. Beggs. music and voice.
Ar. =. Graham Morgan: honorary
president. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
cThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered aeiatone with water
II is easy TO get rid Of them. The
paste is applied for to ; minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This treatment will nd the
skin OF hair without leaving blem-
ish. but care should be taken TO see
that you get real delatone. Mix
fresh as advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Amphion Society Holds
Annual Meeting

AZ tho annual meeting OF the
Amphion society. last wednesda,
evening. tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl
dent, Alexander Myers: vice prcsi
dent. DIR. IL l.. Glase. treasurer. C
A. King. secretary. c. T.. stocAs
librarian. Guy Ward; trustees. r. b
Genung. J. W. Davies.
Mr. T.. Graham Morgan was unan
lmouHly reelected director and Miss
Anna Grant Dali was chosen nc
eompanist. Tentative plans were
outlined for next years work and
tho continuance Of tho aociety's
high musical standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

well. Oh, Il Is a grand thing to have
your health feel well all the time
and can 80 out like other women and
not feel that awful torture. When I
took your medicine first thought IL
should cure after the first bottle, but
! am glad my husband kept me at it.
l have had nine bottles and now / am
well. Mrs. JENNY EVANS, 1904 La
fayette Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
II you are suffering from displace-
ments, Irregularities, backachc, ner-
vousness or other forms Of female
weakness, you should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thou
sands Of them. You may expect that
n medicine that has helped other
women will help you. Tryit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Friends Disapprove
of Whistling Beauty

Say Carrie. II you don't quit
whlstllng I'm going 10 throw my
typewriter at you"
what? You surely don't mean
TO hay that you don't like good
mnNic7"
"Mnsic7 II that's music I surely
don't You couldn't carry a tune
In basket and Il does get on my
nerves"
Il think you're horrid. I'm so
happy and I've got 10 express my.
self some way"
We'll, II you're moved 10 whist.
ling very often advise you 10 70
out to the broad prairie and tune
In with the coyotes. This Is no
place for such sounds"
u should be angry. I suppose.
As ], is. my feelings arc just hurt"
Il hope they are hurt bad enough
10 keep you still the rest Of the
day"
We'll. II I wasn't too happy for
anything I'd DO really mad. / sup.
pose"
What's all this Joy about, any.
way7 Arc you going 20 Bcllinghnm
for tho wcek.cnd7 You said you
wanted 20. but couldn't afford any
new clothes.r
That's IL exactly. found the
place where ] can get the cutest
sweaters, skirts. blouses and hats.
and I'm picking out whole outfit. /"
y thought lack OF money was
your trouble
MY dear. II was. But can buy
on credit there and make monthly
payments. It's chorry's. They are
NJ 1915 Second Ave, between Madl.
son and Spring. in the Rialto Bldg,
just over the PiE'n Whistle. Take
elevator. And they welcome charge
accounts. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Spine Is Injured
When Car Jerks

Victim Of a freak accident Mon
day evening. c. y. CAMEL. New
Arctic hotel. was IA the city hos.
pitai Tuesday. suffering from a pos.
nible dialocalion os the spine. Gan.
zel. a barber from Wallace. Idaho.
had boarded "a Rayenna street car
.at Third ave. ana Union ~. and
was pas ing his fare when the car
started with jerk. He wan
thrown violently against tho rear
railing. inJuring his hpine
The car was stopped NJ Sixth ave
and Union st. and Camel was taken
TO hotel. where an ambulance call
was sent In 20 the city hospital
Ills cordilion n not serious but his
injuries Hre painful. II Is said. lie
viii be X.rnyed Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Will Return Home
to Serve Sentence

PORTLAND. June i2.-Returning
10 serve a fouryear Esntenoo on a
charge Of manslaughter. Claude /.
sherman. formerly Of Ardmore,
okla. will leave here tomorrow In
custody Of Sheriff y. c. London. OF
Carter county. Okla.
sherman maintains that his case
ia sim on appeal. and that he has
kept In touch with his attorney
since leaving the state.
Sheriff London said that the
present Mrs. sherman was Mrs. c.
A. Dowd. widow OF the man sher.
man II said TO have killed In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Riddles Are
HeadLinerS
Have Many Song and
Dance Numbers

with their offering M the feature
Of the Pantages bin this week. the
10 Riddles presented by Maud Dan.
iols in Youth" are proving an un.
usual attraction. and their perform.
ane5 10 received with big oyations.
Mary Caroline Daniels and Nadine
Hamilton, who head the cast. give
exceptionally good performances
with their hyncopated song ana
dance numbers.
The offering Of Mildred Andres
and Girls. billed az a symphony
OF Tone and Color" is Of a kind
seldom seen here and Is one u tho
bright features Of the bill They
give a program Of violin selections.
solo and ensemble. with songs and
dances Interpreted.
one OF the best comedy numbers
offered recently Is the anaDDy cross.
fire patter offering OF Dan Down.
INK and Eddie oRourke. They win
big hand as THE Cheerful Peaai.
mist ana His Pal"
A novel and difficult head .balanc.
Ing act ~ given by the Ia France
Brothers, who play band instru.
ments, smoke. drink. juggle. and do
many other stunts while standing
on their heads.
Pebbles" comedy sklt which
meets with the approval OF the nu.
dioncea. 10 presented by Jerry
oMeara and Mary lands. The
locale II n Heasbore resort and they
offer new and amusing chatter.
An original routine OF acrobatlcs
u Offered by Adonis. whose dog
puts comedy into the net with his
limitations OF the tricks.
Larry semon In The Counter
Jumper" is appearing on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Charge Girl Took
Furniture With Her

When Margaret Johnson, alias
Ida Burnett. left her apartment nj
i0i Harrison a.. Hhs took almost
enough furnishings 90 start house
keeping. according 90 complaint
filed by Prosecuting Attorney MAJ
colin Douglas Tuesday. charging
her with grand larceny. In add
ton 90 q Yictrolh aud n records
she took a black leather bag. silver
ware and linen. all Of a value Of
1850. the complaint charges. The
furnishings belonged 10 Frank r
TilFsy, who Is the complaining wit
meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Will pnEsENT rf.Ao

WILL PRESENT FLAG
Stevens womcn's Relief corps will
present tho auxiliary of Arbor
Heights Improvement club with an
American Gas Thursday evening,
June IL. AZ I n, m. Take Fauniie
roy car. get of NJ Alaska 81. and
take tho bus 10 end Of line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Personal

Mui X. 3. Pagan. who has been
visiting Miss Helen FARRELL for sew
erai days, b. leaving this week Tor
her home In New York.
Mr. ana Mrs Emil Hurji (dudrun
Anderson who have been residing
az Fort worth. Tex. removed. re-
Gently. TO Hollywood. Cal. where
they arc az home nj 1921 n. Beach
wood drive.
Mr. Chester Rcltze has returned
from six weeks trip 20 California
Rev. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell
and children. who have been serving
for five years pa missionaries In
Kangkci. Korea. have returned for a
years furlouRh and are al the homo
OF MIR, Campbcll'a parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. Addison Campbell
Mrs. Emma Farrar Bauer left re-
Gently for Los Angeles. where she
plans 90 spend some months.
Mrs, George II. Rolfo Of Concord.
N. H., II the guest or her son and
daughter.in,law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
ilton c. Rolfe. planning 20 remain
for a month or six weeks.
SIR. James u. HoRe returned 90.
day from a short business trip TO
Portland
Mrs. y. y. Knapp and daughter.
Virginia. or Boston. arc In Seattle
for the summer. house guests OF
Mrs. knapp'H brother ana sister.in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Omen.
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Frankie.
Mr. and Mra. Chester c. Fuson. Of
Canton. China. and Rev and Mrs.
Theodore ID. Wnlser. Of Tokyo. ia.
pan. arrived Sunday on the Presi.
dent Madison.
Mr.. and Mra. John c. Mcmillan
returned last evening from few
weeks stay az Lake Crescent.
sit, H. Nradenburg IA the house
guest Of his granddaughter. Mrs. O.
y. Thurmond. for several weeks.
Miss Emma NviberEall IL also spend.
Ing a few weeks with Mrs. Thur.
mnnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

Doesn't hurt n Bit Drop a little
ffrcoEonc" on an aching corn. in.
staniiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right off with lin.
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Frcezone" for few cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
cailuscs. without soreness or irrita,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Miss Butler Names Wedding Dan

In St Annes church Tuesday o'clock
Madeleine Mr.. Percy Butler
become the bride Of Frederick
Frederick Hugh oNel OF Philadelphia.
Miss Butler will have her attendants Mrs Russell
and Aine Howell
Of Port Townsend Miss Neil Blake and Miss Claire Blake
bridesmaids OF
vii be the flower
Lieut. Morris
saret. viii be
wedding follow the
2i7 Seventh Presiding
Miss Maoy Zurich
Lynch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
CLuBs FOR MEpNEspAY
HOME SEWING CLUE

The Ladies' OF the q. A. II. Home
Sewing club viii meet at tho home
OF Mrs. Margaret Ward. 2laa ". Esd
at. "Wednesday. june 10. Luncheon
at noon. Take Green Lake car TO
$50.