davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
LITTLE INTEREST
 SHOWN IN SESSION
 IF STOCK MARKET
Prices Inclined To Reach Up- ward With Rails Leading
 Way
By WALTER E. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial. By Leased Wire To The Age-HeraI,

ny Leased Wire To The Age-HeraId.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-Very little interest was shown in todays mar ket, beyond the operations of the professional element. In the absence or any aggressive tendency on the part part of the bear element, prices were were Inclined to react in upward, partic- ularly the rails. The splendid show ing of the Class | railroads, as re- vealed by the complete report of the Interstate commerce commis ssion, was highly encoura gins. For the first time since the transportation act vent into effect three years ago, the roads have earned what is considered fair return on the tentative Valu- ation. And it is the first time that the earnings have crossed the per cent figure. For the four months estimated at the annual rate of DAY per cent. and if they are maintained at the rate shown for April, they will amount to 6h per cent. Not only have the freight carloadings ex- ceeded a million cars for single of the prosperity of the roads as for example the award of an order for 150,000 tons of steel rails to four of the big steel companies.
 Involve. ss,soo.ooS: Q Q
 This business involves approx imately sS,500,000, with 67.5o0 tons going to the Bethlehem Steel com pany, 57,1OO tons to the Illinois Steel company, 13,350 tons to the Carnegie Steel company and 12,050 tons to tho Inland Steel company. In addition, the Central has an option on 25.o00 tons more. The Southern railway has also ordered 33,000 tons for de- livery in the fall, bringing the total this year to 73,300 tons, the bulk or which has gone to Tennessee.
 Wall street, that is to say, leg1t- innate street. Is very much aroused over the depredations of the finan, cial underworld and is determined to undertake thorough houseclean- ing. Within the past two or three years there have been more than 100 failures of brokers houses, practical ly all of which have been guilty Of bucketing. There have been. some two or three stock exchange houses in the failures. but these have not necessarily been open to the charge of buck eting. The Stock Exchange houses generally are anxious to nave the situation cleaned up, because'oi the bad name from which all wal street would suffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

CHICAGO June 7MWheat. No hard s1.1$A; No: l Northern. sl.1s. Corn: No. mixed. s3Ac: No. 2 yellow. s3c. Oats: No white. 45A @46hc; No 3 white, "A @a5Ac. Rye nominal. Barley sa@ roc, Timothy seed. S5.5oQ6.5o. Clover seed, $12@l7. Pork nominal; lard. s1t37; ribs. $S.76@9.25.
 TOLEDO. O.. June 7.-wheat. cash. sl: :s1 @ l.32. Glover seed. cash. sIo.7o; oc- tober. $io.77h December. s11.47h. Al sike: cash. S1o. 25: August. $1l.4o; October. S11;26 December. s11.26. Timothy seed, cash. S3.3o; August. $425; September.
 ST: LOUIS. Mo, June 7.-cash wheat: No. 2 red, $1.2s No. red. $1.25. Corn: No. white. .s6c; No. yellow s6@S6hc. Oats: Nc white. 45h045%c; No. 3 white. l5645Nc.
 Close: Wheat. July. s1.osX September, H.o7 <. Corn: July. S2Ac: September. 7sc. Oats. July, 44hc.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 7.-wheat; No: hard. $1.12@1.14 No. red. s1.lo9 l.4S. Corn: Ne , yellow. s6c; No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
GOO. unchanged and Wvomir. .,. ,.

tant, l3o'6OO, increase of 1,75o.
 mere were no changes reported in crud. OIL ol prices TOT the major districts; mid continent being quoted at $1.IO to s2 oo . psrrei: par according to the gravity of the oil: Pennsylvania. $3.60 a barrel; ali other Pennsylvania grades. s3.25 a barrel. and Gulf coast, S1.75 barrel.
 Asr,oa According B. to figures collected by the petroleum (crude and refined oiisl at the principal ports for the month of May totaled 6.9S1.0 900 barrels. a daily averare of 225.1ss. compared with 7712.5oo, a daily average of 257.0s3 for the month of April. Imports ut the principal United States ports for the week ending June 2, pared with l.7Ss,ooo. daily average of 2b2,571 for the week ended May 26 Re- cepts of California oil tcrude and refined oils). at the principal Atlantic and Gulf coast ports for the month of May totaled 4,sss.ooo. daly- average of 15sos5 com pared with 4,s77.oo0. daily average of 162. 56S for the month of April.
 Receipts at Atlantic and Gulf coast ports for the week ended June 2, totaled 12ss- 900 barrels. d daily average of 1s4,14a, against 4ss.ooo, daily average of 6s,7lt for the week ended May .s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Crude Oil Production Shows Heauy Increase

NEW YORK. June 7.-The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the the week ended June ?. totaling g. o34 s6o as compared with 2.oo2,O5o for the pre-. oeding week. according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum In stitute. The daily average production east of the Rocky Mountains was I,3O9.s5o barrels. as compared with 1.292,050 an in : crease of 17,900. California production was 725.ooo. as compared with 7I0, 900, an increase of 16. 900.
 Oklahoma shows daily average gross of 1.350 Kansas. s3.050 increase of $50: north Texas. 7s;o5o, increase of 1i5o; north Louisiana 67.650. increase of $50: Arkansas l16.10o. increase of 3.35o; Gulf coast 96.350. decrease of 50: eastern l09.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Ouer Priuate Wires
HtJBBARD BROS. LETTER

NEW YORK. June 7.-Again LIverpooI sales were 10000 bales. This has been the case for the last few days and is having very salutary effect on our mar. ket July was extremely strong on short covering. and 1t is generally believed that the spot demand will keep July strong. During the noon hour the market ab- eorbed some profit taking, but there were no signs of weakness evident. Late in the afternoon further buying of July carried the market still higher.
 The market acts now as If the advance will be continued some further in view of the fact that the continent continues to buy cotton and the supply is generally understood to be inadequate. Unless we nave some excellent weather. or some ex- tremely bearish news comes out, we may expect higher
 Liverpool futures are due July 14.so. October l3.45.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two unusually favorable developments have brought about the revival of interest in railroad shares. namely. carloadings for the fourth week of May exceeding the million mark for the first time during this season of the year. and the combined net operating in come of class roads reaching Ss3, l97, 500, representing a return of 6h per cent on proper valuation. the highest since the transportation act of 1920 was passed Declaration of an initial quarterly dividend of s1 the stock of the Pere Marquette railroad also has been an important factor.
 The $25,0o0,000 American allotment Of the American loan will be offered Mon day. The bonds will carry per cent coupon and be offered at 90 to yield 8 per cent
 ST. LOUIS, June 7.-The high efficiency of the Grain Exchange has reduced the toll on grain between producer and consumer to where no other staple foodstuff is dis tributed at so low cost, John R. Mauff, executive vice president of the Chicago Board of Trade today told the American Feed Manufacturers association in con vention here. Discussing tho functions of modern grain exchanges. Mir, Mauff de- clared even superficial examination would show that the profits of the middle man in the grain business are very low compared with other industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
NEW YORK. June 7.-Spot colt steady; middling. 2S.o6c.

LIVERPOOL, June 7.-Cetton spot. rood demand. but business moderate: nsicsa sIoa firm. Good middling. 1s3id; fully mid. ding' d,iing' 1e.1id: middling. 1s.o1d: low mid nary, l4.sed. Sales 900 bales, including 7,6oo American. Receipts. 1000 bales, i'm. ciuding 300 American. Futures closed very tember 1S.ssd; October. ls.ssd; Decem- per 12:s2d; January, 12.77d; March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

 Ala. N. Life Ins. Co., (par 1o). 14 1a Protective Life Ins Co. tpar l0) IS 26 STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Alabama 3hs; 1856 ....... ss s7 Alabama 4s l966 ........... 94 9I Alabama 4hs 193O-36 4.26 basis. City of Birmingham. 44o65 basis. Jefferson County, 46oQ5 basis Jefferson County warrants 6A 06k basiA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW. ORLEANS. Juno 7.-spot cotton firm 50 points higher. Sales on the spot.
 good middling, 2s.25c. Receipts. a07 Sales to arrive. 46. Stock, sl,sli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
HANK STOCKa

Jefferson County Bank ....... 46 50 I .oveman, Joseph & Loeb. com n 80 Lovemau. Joseph & Loeb, pfd.S0 90 Morris Plan Co. .............. 95 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co. ....100 1lo Express Co....... 93 100
 Bid. Ask. Am IT. Say. Bank...-....2lo 226 B'ham IT. & Say. co........225 25o Federated Blk. & TT. tpar) .... 10 II First National Bank ........320 3ak First Nat Bank Of Fairfield. .140 l55 N, Bham. TT. & Say. Bank ..160 1eb Traders National Bank ......l75 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June 7.-wash fabrics and co.ton dresses sold more freely in primary wear wear moved better Cotton goods gener- ally ally were quiet. Yarns were slow. Raw deferred delivery. Burlaps were steaIv ana quiet. Wool goods were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
COTTONSEED orr.

NEW YORK, June 7-Cottonseed oil was strong. July advancing to 1I.S6c and ana urgent demand from shorts, inspired ny the better tone of Wall Street and bull lsn showing in lard and cotton. July io to 70 points net higher. Sales, I8.S00 parrels. Prime crude. 1oe. Prime summer tember. 11.SSc; December. s.o6c. ali hid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

An attempt Is being made to union- ize the workers In the Troy (N. Y.,) shirt industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

s7a. aoustom; on Middling. 2s.soc: receipts 41.201. e'' @iS' stock ', Memphis: Middling. 2s.25c; rece,nts sz szv' 7oa shipments. 1,36o; sales. 2.5oo; stock n Augusta: Midding. 29c; receipts. 26 shipments. T, sl; sales, 10; stock. 21,576. s7i. sbiom, Lon3s; Middling. 27.75e; receipts
 Atlanta: Middling. 2s.soc.
 Little little Rock; Mddling. 2sc; shipment,
 Dallas: Middling, 2s'3oc: sbjnuar.. 10
 Montsomery: Middling. 2s.25c; sales 1S o1 I9tal today: Receipts, 1895; shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, zS.75c; receipts 9;so7; exports. a.422; sales. 45o; stock l,l49; sales, 1,792: stock. 6a,2l7
 Mobile: Middling. 2s.25c; stock, 1,os1. savannah; m Mtddling. assoc; receipts
 Charleston: Receipts. 365; stock, s7,64s
 Wilmington: Receipts. 27: stock, li'4i5
 Texas City: Stock, Il6,
 Norfolk Middling 2S5oc. recatnt. ,n sales, 458; stock, 34,500 A"'
 Baltimore: Stock 2.139
 stdcn soo. .Middling. 2S.45c; receipts. 72;
 Philadelphia: Stock. 4,a41.
 2oN. NeW s 1orR; .o Middiins. 2s.o6o; exports :, sId, M1nor % ports; Receipts. 1.s1o: exports ipo pota! today; Receipts. s.ss4; exports. norts otaa ao Tor sao week: Receipts. 1s.sl4; ex- exports 429S,565, ''''s' o'es|+oA;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
By SWinnerton

Bleach and dye workers in Wor- cester. Mass, have been granted a 5 per cent wage increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Boy of 8 Held for
Stealing 2 Autos

PORTLAND. Orc May 2.-wil-
liam A. leighton. . years old. Is
held FOR Trial toasy charged with
stealing two AUTOMOBILES, Police
say the child haa confessed both
hcfts.
ON April 20, II II charged. william
stole a car parked at Gusan and
Park cts. After driving Il for NJ.
Tie time no found The car was in bad
condition and left It az garage for
repairs. The next day Leighton
drove away in another automobile
from the same parking place. and
was driving this car when asesied
Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
DATES
TO REMEMBER

THURSDAY. May b.
Airs waiter = Maors's breakfast IN
compliment 20 hsr mother. Mrs.
FRED 4 Etimson. az h1me.
FRIDAY. NAY g.
Tennis bail st the club house.
MisA MARGARET rsrkss' bridge a,
home 20 honor Miss Marjorie
usnlamin.
AIRS. walter @. Mci.can's bridge tea
at homo for Afs, Dwight Hart.
man.
Mrs. frank q. Tayior.s bridge
luncheon IN compliment 10 Mrs.
n. y. Aiesandsr.
Mrs W s.. " smith viii compli-
fnent her sister. Nfs y. r. IiiK-
gins. At bridge luncheon at home.
SATURDAY., MAY b.
Tho marriage 81 IlsH Agnes Me.
Donald 90 Mr.. Frank Morrill,. In
Bethapy Presbyterian church. at
$40 o'clock
Miss Mildred watson's Informal tea
20 compliment Miss Luita Tedford,
Spring Troilc" dinner dance AT
Seattle Yacht club.
TUESDAY. MAY B.
Mrs. q. 4. IfaInAworth and Mrs. H.
T. Brace 20 entertain for Miss
fntn Tcdford with miscellaneous
shower and bridge. at the home
Of tho former.
Mts Edward ". Hoy's tea az home
from . until 8 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, MAY o.
The marriage Of Misa Luoils Doug
las 10 Mr Nelson Lee clark. az
tho H.ta Tau Alpha house. at 4
O'Clock
THURSDAY. MAY To-
Tho marriage OF Miss Marjorie hen.
3amin TO Mr. Hugo n. liankons.
Of Tacoma. In the First Methodist
Protestant church, at II o'clock
IN the morning.
FRIDAY. MAY H.
womcn'H University club TO Elve an.
nuai sports clothes ball at tho
Masonic Temple
Miss Mildred aud Miss Gertrude
Lewis 10 entertain at dinner at
home before the Tennis bail.
SATURDAY.. MAY t.
| Siirs Lorraine Alien VIII wed Mr..
Merviiic wayne Mcfnnea IN 81.
| nutnabas chapel at $3.50 o'clock.
| The marriage Of Miss Lutu Tndford
| 10 Mr.. Donald @. Waller AZ the
homo % her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l., Tedford, at $40 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY. MAY L.
Tho marriage OF Miss Mary Fulton
20 Mr.. Arthur samuel Olsen nj
bethany Presbyterian church nj
| hlgh noon.
WEDNESDAY. MAY ga
Tho wedding 81 Miss vivian tyson
"a Capt. George Carroll iIammer.
u ~. G., NJ home Of the bride.
elects parents. Mi and Mrs. Ar
49,. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
"TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns
callouscs, blisters and bunions.
"TIz" draws out tho acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet. "TIZ' brings rostful foot com.
fort, "TIz" Is wonderful Tor tired.
nchlng. swollen. smnrilng feet. Your
feet just tingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of "TIz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forcvcr--w wear smaller
Shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy.--Advertlscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
OBSERVE RECIPROCITY DAY

OBSERVE RECIPROCITY DAY
Tho Lcschl womcn's Improvement
club wiil observe reciprocity day on
Friday afternoon. May I. at : O'Clock,
at the home OF aira, c. l.. Tcmpleton.
1901 casoadia aye. Mrs. II. =. white.
Mrp. J. u. Hamilton and Mrs. &. y.
Nldalebrook viii assist the hostess.
Tho following musical program viii
be given Vocal numbers. Mr4 Y. c.
caikins. with Mrs. Edward Bailey
acoompanlat. piano numbers. Airs
Nell Dice. violin. Francis Grass. Jr,
accompanied by Atrs. G. l.. Harrison.
vocal numbers. Airs Henry Brown,
readings. Master George Thomas
The North End Flower club will
hold ia regular monthly luncheon
Friday. May 4. at 1880 a. m. at
Meovex' cafeteria. Fourth and Pine
VI. Miss Julia shourck. nf the Seattle
public schools. viii Eivu a talk on
bird Friends and insect Enemies. .
and Miss Minnie Alice osherg will
sing "our Own Washington" By Misc
Jessie Dec limerick This HonE was
written for the contest Of tho Won,
ems Federated club. who are seeking
state song TO be sung at their con.
tentlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
NINETY-EIGHT OUT OF
EVERY HUNDRED WOMEN

who have tried Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for ailments po.
cullar 70 their rex. have been bene-
fitted by u. What marvellous rec
ord for any medicine 10 hold, over
$1,000 women replied 10 question.
naiTc recently sent out by the Lydia
y. Pinkham Medicine Co. Of Lynn.
Mass. ~ per cent Of whom definitely
stated that they had been benefited
or restored 20 health by this old.
fashioned root and herb medicine.
This IL a most wonderful record for
efficiency. ard should induce every
woman who suffers from any all.
mcnt peculiar 20 her sex 10 give It a
fair Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Personal

Mn Edward bradley halungtE
Accompanies by 5irH iiIrry krycH
Brooks, returned from Portland
Tuesday Air brooke viii spend
a fortnight here visiting relatives
and friends
ME-. WILLIAM Wright and Misa
Margaret Wright 81 Boston. have
arrived 10 spend the Hummcg with
Mm. John w. Rumsey
NJ. aud Mrs Henry Graham
Bouitcr tNanon Cummlngal ufe g.
oolyipg congratulations on tho birth
OF "a son. April 81, az tho Swedish
hospital
Alr. and MIA. Thomas Green. Mr
and Airs. John II. Ryan. Miss olive
Leonard ana Mifa Beatrice Peoples
sailed Tuesday on the II 4. Alex.
ander for California. Sir. and Mrs
Ryan aud Afr. and Mrs Green viii
return in about month. Miss
Leonard will visit Miaa Phyllis
Blake In San Francisco. and Mrs
Peoples viii remain az her home iu
Lon Angeles
Mr Yale Smith. 81 Vancouver. n.
C.. b. la town FOR a few days Writ
on his way East
Ma George iiurd aud ron. All
Arthur ilurd. who have been spend.
Ing two weeks In town. lofi today
for their home IN New York.
Mr.. Charles II. clarke left today
for California on three weeks trip.
Alr. ana Mrs. David whiteomb re-
turned this week from several
months travel abroad
Mrs. George II. walker IL leaving
lhis week Tor Occur d'Alene, 20 visli
her min law md daughter, Sir and
Airs Philip Wcyerhacuser. for o
month
AIR. and Mra. c. ,. David have a.
ti,elr guests Tor several weeks Mrs
payid'H mother. Mrs. John curran
and Mrs. Il. A. Duhser and son, SIR
I i,ay Dubscr. who arrived Saturday
IS motor from Hollywood. Cal.
Miss Marie Fullerton u leayinl
! toon Tor California on IA abort visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

DELTA CHAPTER,
NO. 100. o. f. s.
Delta chapter. No. 100. o. T.. S..
win hold It's regular meeting in
Robbins hall. Rivsrton. Thursday.
May 3. at .. m
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Seattle Civic Improvement club
will meet Thursday. May Q. at p.
M, at the Federated club house.
Mayor Brown viii speak Election
OF officers. Mrs. Armidos Richards,
hostess. Members urged to attend.
1iIssOtJLA CLUB
The Missouia club will meet Thurs.
day. May 8. at 2:s0 D. m. with Mrs.
WIN Fisher, 1903 j.. Lynn 81.
FoRTsoN THYGEsEN
AUXILIARY
Forfson Tfygesen auxiliary VIII
give relief tea a; the home Of Mrs.
Louise Kloth. 1884 y. nth st., Thurs.
day, May .. at noon.
on May 4, the auxiliary viii visit
Cushman hospital. For information
call Mrs. Lou Parmalec, w. 1870,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
ELDERBLoOM CLUB
The Elderbloom club will meet
Thursday, May Q. at II o. m, at
Knights Of Pythias hall. Third and
& Virginia.
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha club will meet Thurs.
day. May 3, with Mrs. J. II. Little.
g12 Third ave. w. Luncheon at
1890 .. m.
FATRvIEw PIT. A..
Fairvicw PIT. a. win meet at the
school Thursday. May Q. at 215 D.
m. Mr.. J. w. scudder, former prin.
cipal, viii speak on THE Rose Gar
jdcns at woodland Park" and Mr.
A. 8. Gift, principal OF the -. r.
Day school. viii talk on THE obi
cations OF Parents" A program 81
music and Rotations VIII follow. md
! there will be silver tea during the
/ social hour, the proceeds 10 be ap
pIicd 10 the fund for establishing
tho rosc garden in woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
FREE BOOK

Trcntn'ent OF RheumntIsni.
Learn How You Can lie Made Well.
NoTI,--Dr. LopGhpry's IInkc oven
Treatment Offices nrc located nj the
corner Of Firth and Union. In the
Crnry bldg, Rooms 3i0-3fi-3i2-3i5-
al.
Dr. LouRhncy IL assisted by COM
petent lady nurses. Hours. q a. I'M. to
Il -. m. sunday. . to 4: orly. Tcic-
phone Main 82t2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

u Is on her eys.lng frociss that
the Parsienno shows all tho latest
fanciful details OF The mode
Tho hustle. for instance. Is Ecen
oftonest on evening gowns II h.
not the hustle OF our grnndmothcrs.
but large bow Of ribbon or n rip.
Piled drapc Of some such slight mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

ter
Grapes. too. are essential parts OF
every French evening gowns.
peclally the front dapo which IN
Egyptian and the side drapes which
are Cabot
A very wide hipline n another ncw
effect much sought for. n IL
achieved by loops or lace or ribbon
on each side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
California Now Has
Dance Record Claim

MODESTO. Cal. May ANDRE
cfist stopped his marathon dance
here AZ midnight last night after
dancing for ~ hours lie claims
tho long distance dancing rvcofd in
an open hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Praised by Mrs. NJ. j. See Of
Tacoma. Says long trips
are well worth taking.

want 90 make tht. statement foI
publication. II will likely be the
means Of putting all such eases who
read IL on the right truck. I nm o.
years of age. suffered for over
year with n complication Of nerve
hacking ailments. I have lust taken
ur. Isouahncy's human bake oven
treatments md followed his GORGE
tive plan of eating and ] nm able 10
report most fatornbIy. Ny blood
pressure before taking treatment
was very hiRh, 100. II has been
greatly reduced. I was very had off
with dropsy In my lower limbs. The
dropsy has NIL disappeared, my
stomach and bowels nrr fine. The
way my troubles have disappeared
IL sure n surprise 60 myself and my
family. feel that cannot say
enough for Dr. Longhn~y's method
of treatment. intend TO continue
further with the treatment. ! enjoy
the bakes thoroughly. They arc
pleasant To take. nm, most sin
eerciy. Mrs. VI. j. Sec. I:20 south y
4 ST., Tncomn. Wash.
L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
~ PARLIAMENTARY
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

SEATTLE ART CLUB
The Seattle Art club will hold It's
monthly business meeting Saturday.
May 5. AZ the studio. Hosc Bldg. An.
mex. All artists welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Afail.s Planned for Yisitor

Francis OF Lunon
who Is visiting Edwin Friday
tables OF honor
their y
a luncheon saturday
the conge club and on Saturday evening Mrs William Henry enter
Mrs Prank Blaine tables OF bridge in her apart
Inent the Cacdonian, iti6 T. tist st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Mrs. Burke and Mrs LoUmdR GiUe Luncheon
at Rainier Club, Mrs Francis Honor Guest,

MIS- buRE and Mrs lowman entertained al luncheon today at
vi y Col Davis
tbs Elsie Metropolitan heater this
q Goodrich. = and Mira
Goodrich who stationed hrcmerton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
.frNSr,vAruA cf.itn

MINSEwArHA CLUB
Tho Minnewatha club win give its
.ist annual May party Saturday eve
ming. Aiay 5. at Lesehi pavilion. Dur.
ing tho summer OF 1923. from May 5
10 September s. inclusive. tho club
VIII dance every Saturday evening nj
the pavilion.