davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
RUSH OF ATHLETICS to-
LEAD IN AMERICAN IS
HALTED BY TWIN LOSS

bin. Sacrifices. Gerber. Danforth. Double
plays. Schleibner to Gerber to Schleibner;
Gerber to McManus. Pratt. Cutshaw to
Blue: Left on bases, st. Louis II, Detroit
Iette 2, Cole 2. Struck out. by Danforth
1, Cole 1, Holloway 2. Hits. off Piilette
0 in s innings off Cole in innings. off
Holloway / in innings. Hit by pitcher,
by Danforth (FothergilD,. by Holloway
(Danforth). Losing pitcher. Pillette.
Umpires. Nallin, Evans and Holmes. Time
OF game. 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati As, St. Louis 20.
Pittsburg 5-10, Chicago AZ.
Brooklyn Sc, New York 20.
Philadelphia 5-6, Boston 81.
Todny's Games
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
sBatted for Uhie In fifth.
ssBatted for Edwards in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Brewer,
Mostii, schalk. Hooper. Three base hits,
Shelly. Mostil Sacrifices, Mcclellan. J.
Sewell. Leverette. Falk Double plays.
Uhe to Wamby to Brewer; Schalk to
Shelly; Kamm to Collins to Sheely. Left
on base. Cleveland s. Chicago g. Bases
on balls off Uhle l, Boone /. Struck out.
Leverette /. Edwards Q Hits, off Uhle 9
in 4, Edwards 4 in 8. Boone 2 in l. Losing
pitcher, Uhle. Umpires, Connolly and
Ormsby. Time, 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Summary: Two-base MT Enrns 2, Har-
ris Matthews, Mc Milan. Walters, Ri
conda Home run. Flagstead. Stolen base.
Mitchell. Sacrifices Walters, Galloway,
Ferguson 2, Menosky, Mitchell, Harris,
Flagstead. Double plays, Mitchell Shanks
to Burns; Ferguson to Mitchell to Burns;
Mcmillan to Shanks to Burns; Mitchell to
Shanks to Burns. Left on bases, Bos-
ton 5, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls, off
Ferguson l. Struck out. by Ferguson 1.
Rommel 3. Wild pitch Rommel UNI
pires, Hildebrand. Rowland and Moriarty.
Time. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Sox And Indians Divide

CHICAGO. May 3o.-Chicago hit Uhle
and Edwards hard today and defeated
Cleveland to 2, thereby getting even
break on the. holiday bills, the Indians
having won the morning game. to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

GIBBONS TAXES a.
LOOK AT GROUNDS

SHELBY, Met, May Tommy
Gibbons of st. Paul. challenger for
the heavyweight championship of the
world here JUL T. looked over the
arena grounds l. 81 evening, made ar
rangements for ais training Iuarters
and left for st PaH last light to
bring his familF TO Shelby. He will
return here Sat urdaY and then will
depart for a tn i-day exhih ton at
Calgary, LethbridEe and r. gina In
Canada and experts to be Jack tn
start training here Iune Q
The tickets for tho big eight ar
rived here today and viii SO iistrib-
uted at once. reservation having
been marked dow n for - 1000 worth
Of seats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 1913, Detroit PA.
Cleveland ia. Chicago 81.
Boston G-6. Philadelphia So.
New York So, Washington As.
TOday's Games
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Stated for Zahniser in ninth.

Two-Sase. hit, Ruel. Three-bas hits.
Goslin. Judge. Pipp, Wade: Witt Home
runs. Ruth. Stolen base. Harris. Sacri-
fices, Harris. Rice. Double play, Harris
York 4. Washington I. Bases on balls.
of Bush 3, Zahniser /. Yarmouth /.
Struck out, by Bush 8. zahniser 2. Hits.
off Mogridge in "a innings; War
mouth in Ia tthree on base. none out
by pitcher, by Mogridge tRuth) BY War
mouth (ScotO. Losing pitcher. Mogridge.
Umpires. Dipeen and owens. Time, ] :66.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Morning GamAa

At Danville s, Greensboro 4.
At High Point 4, Winston-Salem 8.
At Durham 10. Raleigh 3.
Afternoon Gnmes
At Raleigh 7, Durham 5.
At winston Salem 1, High Point y.
At Greensboro II. Danville 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At Laurel 0, Greenville (eight in
nings agreemenO.
At Vicksburg 2. Meridian Z.
At Greenwood-Cla sdale. rain.
At Hattiesburg 0, Jackson 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS IEAGIrl

At Shreveport 5. Houston 4.
At Fort Worth 5, Galveston 2.
At Dallas 3, San Antonio l.
At Wichita Falls 100, Beaumont IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
NJorutu~ Gau,ea

At Bristol s, Kingsport 10.
At Johnson City 6, Morristown is.
At Knoxville 8, Greeneville I oil
innings).
Afternoon Games
At johnson city Morristown, rain.
At Knoxville Greeneville, rain.
Afternoon games at Bristol D.,
Kingsport 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Oklahoma City So; Tulsa 81.
Wichita GA. st. Joseph To.
Denver 4-3, Omaha So.
Sioux City-Des Moines rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
p Denver 4, Omaha s.
Springfield 4, Ardmore 5.
Springfield 2, Ardmore 8.
Forth Smith 81. Okmulgee Ia.
Joplin "a, Enid SIS.
First game: Henrietta II. McAles-
ter 0.
Second game: Henrietta /. McAles-
ter 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City 1874. Newark 7--6.
Toronto 1913. Buffalo %.
Rochester SIS, Syracuse SO.
Baltimore 0-6, Reading $40.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus $40: Toledo 1-9.
st. Paul SIS, Minneapolis 90.
Kansas City 9-5. Milwaukee 3-3.
Indianapolis ST., Louisville 0-6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
DATES
TO REMEMBER
sAruRnAY urNr -

SATURDAY, JUNE o.
The marriage OF Miss Bernstta Bar
bour TO Mr.. Henry l.. Coffin at
Trinity church at $50 o'clock.
Miss Hazel Jones TO wed Mr.. Arthur
$. Coffin at s:5o o'clock In Trim
lily church.
SUNDAY. JUNE 10
The marriage OF Miss Louise Chand-
Ter TO Mr.. Keith westbrock Nus
baum at tho Alpha N Delta
house.
MONDAY. JUNE IL
Tic wedding of Miss Grace Kerr to
Mr.. Franklin Sly 1t home OF the
bridv-clects parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth c. Kerr. Mt S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs II. n. Andsrson's din
ncr at home TO honor their daurh-
ter and fiance. Mr.. Arnold Poison,
before the wedding rehearsal.
TUESDAY. JUNE L.
Miss Martha johnson to wed Mr.
Perry Land Mt Pilgrim ConEreEa-
ticnal church at I o'clock In the
afternoon.
Tho marriage OF Miss Priscilla An
derson to Mr.. Arnold Poison, at
the home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs IL. \. Anderson, at s o'clock.
Everett Paul Dimock at the homs
OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Dimock
at 4 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Terrell and
Mrs, Mary Terrell Giestlng's bridge
evening at the Terrell residence.
to honor Miss Louise Raymond
and her fianee. Mr.. Theodore
Owens.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49,
Mrs. ]. G. Fenton's bridge tea at
home.
Mrs. Stevenson Smiths bridge
luncheon TO compliment Miss
Clara Bartlett.
Mrs. Walter Honry's bridge tea at
the Seattle Golf club In honor OF
Mrs. C. Benson Wood OF Los An
gelcs.
FRIDAY. JUNE IS
Mrs. John Eiwood Bratnober's tea
at "willowmoor Farms' from
TO o'clock. In compliment to
Mrs. w. II. Kelly OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon and Mrs. Stephen
c. Cooks bridge tea to honor Mrs.
Il. II. Schulz.
SATURDAY, JUNE 16--
Mrs, Aipheus Bycrs to entertain NJ
luncheon for Miss Anne Crouley.
at home.
Intcrlakcn Guilds Bingham dancec
Mt tho Seattle Yacht cub.
SUNDAY. JUNE III
The wedding OF Miss Helen n. Bruos
TO Mr. Claude A. Potter at Alpha
Delta III house at 4 o'clock.
MONDAY. JUNE fs--
The marriage OF Mss MurIel Mnson
20 MIR. Marshall Newton Barrctt
N tho lfuixersttv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Calendar for Orthopedic ShoDs

Broadway guild wiz be in charge at the ohopedc Monday
French acting
Twiss Mrs w NJ. w. Mccratb Mrs A ID
A. Jorpenaop
j. r. O,Brien Mrs. Louis
Tuesday, Laurehurst guild Mrs Sane
Coebe Anne
guild Mrs. D. G. Yancey charnn Friday A auxiliary
Ganer chairman Saturday Frink Park guild Mrs Henry
Thrift morning Mrs G.
will University guild
Edred Mrs Tuesday morning
guild Miss Mela Mccauley;
auxiliary Mrs Ben Eoson and Mrs W. H. Dunlop
guild Mrs Harry Rowe chairman;
guild A. H.
auxiliary. Mrs. J. Stocfner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Miss CriSt Has Pretty Wedding

Wednesday evening
o g n n wv
picturesque
standards
were peonies
motif lavender and pale yellow carried
frocks OF the bridesmaids the decorations.
Immediately preceding the Miss
charmingy Because and AT Dawnng"
Banks To the strains Of Mendessohns wedding march tho bridal
con made its the altar where the
the Rev Russell Trapp the F Christian church The bridesmaids
picturesque their ks delicate
bouquets The Beckwth
Alexander Portland
Of the dainty
and lovely
H.
trimmed
exquisite combination Of white
valley the
bule Of church
Washington.
bride and
black with which she satin hat trimmed
Morrison
and win be at home In Seattle after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Music
Pupils Recital
at Y. w. c. A.


A recital VIII be given hy pupils Of
Agnes Bchr Just ~ the y W. G. a.
auditorium ON Friday evening, June
10. al s.i5 o'clock.
Following Is the program:
Prelude q sharp Minor ... .Hsehnsninoff
Carroll Montgomery
hsFerts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jessie gaynor
osrtfuns buckley
FaiHs. Sharp Minor. Chopin
beatrice Paul
Coed Might" ................... Nsyin
'haiut d'Am9uF'' Cloves ofsotlng'g..
Marion bates
hsEuldiila, tcHHtilian bancel .Alh-niE
hCherEo. y Minor. ,....t..... Nsndslssohn
Eiaae riat MAJOR t'Bu,tsrry
H'Nao }"' go. .,,..,...''' CHOPIN
- Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond
PeEEy Sheldon
haiihd. Minor. ...ss.....,. .hiEns Lund
''Naiss Lucille, friml
Frances BrHniEan
~ Afslsnrhs' ss..t..s...ss..s... hsilsf
:. ~ s hlbll .s,st.' '''''.'LudFSG bshytts
Ruth sheldon
'hhsdo~ Dance. Mcdowell
hoetufne, y Major. ..............Ch Chopin
Eliza Just
tEstNnh sFfFHfsss ssf s.ssssss ssssfss rum
Danss Amsrioains".....s Dent AoNfy
ff'iuae' '.'s. ..-...sss.. HrilsT
Elirabsih Bcurry
An African love Sony ..s+..,s..,ke Yin
Autumn EnehantmsntF. Wilson Smith
Eleanor nrAuiEhu
'Absndffisds" f"Bunsst'D Einar Melting
Dofothsa Pension
The fihttsFsr". ........4....C haminads
Helen UibsrK
H.
hAfb hohhda tsfssssfsss fsssssss Aefrf
Dorothy Morgan
fAntapie impfpmptu. Chopin
Beatrice Paul
crsscsndo. ,..,............... I>asson
hAry Denuy
AIR de Ballet No. t...s....... chaminads
EiiEsbeth hCufFy
ltpmanfa stsstsrsssssss.ss blbnliun
Frances HraniEau
The Rosary" ....,..... ssVin
Helen NoEt
'hecond Tafhnteila". .. .GustAvus johnson
iialsn uibefg
Prom the Carnival ..s.......,... Cries
Nedfa Htcehmp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
CALENDAR FOR SUMMER
ACTIVITIES

June Injecting OF executive
board of Campfire council
June Injecting OF guardians
u.oheaual, 1880 p. m.
June 16-work party TO camp.
June 1s--Camp Sealth Opens.
June 20-Ali.city hike, meet at
Lohequa at ? y. m. Exploration tripl
June a4--Regular visiting day at
Camp Sealth.
June 2T-All.city meeting. Meet at
Woodland Park at y. m. with lunch
to cook outdoors.
July 2-opening day OF second
period at Camp Seal,h.
July 4-Paradcs in floats. all girls
participating. Cali Lohequa for in.
formation.
July s-ReguIar visiting day at
Camp Scalth.
July 10--Meeting of executive
board Of Campfire council.
July 1t-All.city meeting. Visit
manufacturing plants.
July 1s-Meeting of Guardians
Loheaua 1870. 200.
July Injecting of Group scribes
-Lohequa 1000.
July 16-openlng day OF third
period ut Camp Sealth.
July 1s-All.city hike. Meet Lobe.
qua at 1000 with food to cook out
doors.
July 21--Trip TO San Juan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Third Recital

Students OF Marie GaHhweiler
gave tho third in series OF studio
recitais last evening. Those PARTED.
patlng included Margaret Carpenter.
Edith DerrcttR. Maybclle Darud,
Doris Hinton. Theron Stafford and
Horace Davidson.
One very promising student. Ma
rion Edsen. who gave her annual re-
ci,al two weeks ago. win assist To-
night a, tho snowden dramatic
school recital. at the Y. W. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
HALLER LAKE
SOCIAL CLUB

The ladies' OF the Halhr Lake
Social club win give lawn supper
on Friday. June 10. at p. m. at
the home OF Mrs Neander. Supper
will be followed by program. The
proceeds win be applied to the plano
fund for the new clubhouse. The
chairmen OF the committee in charge
Of the affair include Mrs. II. w.
Swim. Miss Louise Girsch, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Byrd Fuller and Mrs.
Rose Hess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
THE AMERICAN LEGION
NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST

The American Legion Is conduct.
Ing an essay contest for American
school children which viii close on
October IL. 1923. The subject is
why America Should Prohibit I'm.
migration for Five Years The
American Legion National Scholar
ship prizes are. first prize. $3.50:
second prize. $500: third prize. $3.50.
First prize in each state will be 4
sllycr medal: second prize. bronze
medal. third prize. certificate OF
merit issued by national head.
quarters OF the Legion. The cash
prizes will be used only towards
scholarships in colleges designated
By the winners. II YOU are inter.
ested. Campfire Girls. call at 10.
hequa for further information and
rules.
Tho EIuhita Campfire Girls are
working hard In order to give a
Campfire program on the 2lst day
OF June. They will use the money
for Camp sealth. They are also
planning to sell candy which the
girls are going to make. and they
hope to have n large crowd at their
program. Recently the group was
entertained at dinner at the home OF
Cora and Marjorie Barber. After
dinner the girls held ceremonial
meeting and planned hike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
ii.YEARoLD GIRLS MAY NOW
JOIN CAMPFIRE GIRLS

iiYEAHOLD GIRLS MAY NOW
JOIN CAMPFIRE GIRLS
EleVenyearo!G girls may now join
Campfire. This was one Of the most
important recommendations made at
the conference. and later paased upon
by the national board. Before a vote
was taken by either the representa-
tiyes az the conference or the ma
tionai board the matter was gwen
careful and extended confederation
when Campfire was first organ
lied the age Of ~ years was selected
for initial membership. because al
that time II was felt that ~ years
stood for a certain development IN
most girls. a development both physl'
illogical and psychological. since the
two are intermlngled.
In the past few years has this de-
yelopment been taking place az an
earlier nge2 In other words. feeling
M we do that the girl and her own
best interests should determine ne
nature OF any plans that we make
nationally. N the ii.year-oid girl OF
today ready for the Campfire pro
gram7
Representative after representa-
tive. from all parts OF the country
rose 20 say that girls Of il, In their
districts. are eagerly asking 10 De
admitted. Are those girls sufficiently
developed for our program Again
the representatives said Yes" a
variety OF reasons was given for this
point OF view. Most felt that girls
Of today are developing self.reliancf
and other more mature characters
tics at an earlier age than formerly
The general trend OF education u
partly responsible. the establishment
Of junior high schools. OF the commit
tee system In schools. Of summer
camps for the younger girls. where
the girls live in a community o.
their own. as responsible members.
The week following tbs confer
encc. az special meeting. th'
national board voted 20 accept the
recommendation OF the conference
representatives. And any girl who
has had her 18th birthday may nov
be admitted 10 Campfire.
This important decision affects
every guardian. II means that you
wherever your group. may now ad
init girls OF il. We know thai
many OF you will greatly rejoice
We know this because Of the numer
Gus ktters we have had from yoI
asking permission 10 admit sucf
girls.
Welcome them into your Campfire
now. by all meansl DO not walt un
al fall. Starting them upon the1l
Campfire membership before sum
mer means that you viii have {
freshly enthusiastic group Will
which TO start upon your fall work
III means that these new girls vii
have the vacation time during which
they may work upon their cere
moniai gowns and heaobands. j
means that many OF them will hny'
life at your camp during which
they will learn 10 work in thei
group as IL IS our ideal for al
Campfire Girls 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
SUNSET HILL
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The regular meeting OF the Sun.
set Hill Improvement club will be
held Tuesday. June IL, at y. m,
ut tho Webster school. Important
business matters win be discussed
There will be interesting speakers,
good music and refreshments. Ey
eryone interested in the welfare and
Improvement OF Sunset hill district
IL urged to be present and help to
promote the community spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Scouts will be able to have uniforms
when Mrs. Warren Harding and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the two mn.
tional presidents of the Girl Scouts,
reach Seattle. A uniform may
mean only an armband worn with
a Scout hat and n white MILDLY. or
II may be the official Girl Scout reg.
ulation coat, which is very CHEAP
II made Mt home. The local Girl
Scouts will surely have an opport,.
nifty TO meet their officers, tho they
probably will have but little time TO
spend with the girls. SO every
troop should get busy and prepare
for the greatest event of tho year,
the entertainment of the honorary
and the active presidents Of all the
Scouts in the United States.
Every troop will appoint its
scribe immediately. IT the first one
isn't satisfactory. choose another.
We cannot do all things well, But
do try to find ono Scout who viii
send In written reports on what her
troop liz doing. Address all CORE.
spondcncc to. Mrs. u. ]. Stewart,
2bi6 18th ave. w, Seattle, Wash.
II you have a question, please call
Garfield 276o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

SEATTLE COUNCIL. PIT. A.
The regular meeting Of the Seat.
tie council Of the PIT. 4. VIII be
held in the small auditorium Mt the
Broadway high school. Tuesday
June IL. at 10 a. m. Annual com
mlttee reports and convention re
ports viii be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buckingham
left this morning on a ak Weeks
trip TO New York and other East
arn ciueH'
Dr. and Mrs. David c. Hall ana
family are planning 70 leave about
June 10 on a three months motor
trip thru tho East.
Or. and Mrs. W. \, oriswold spent
the last week end In Bcllinghnm. az
tho guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w. n
Axiell DIR. and Mrs Norman .,
Mccroedy. Of snohomish. motored
up with them.
Miss Anderson viii return Sun
day from short visit with Mrs
Alfred Ghormley at canatlon Farm
Mrs. Helen wsrfen Is spending
few days with Mr., and Mrs. J. ~
Frost at Gold Bar.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Keith Logan Bul'
litt win leave Sunday on a fort
nighta trip 20 California.
Prof. and Mrs. Georgeson. OF ST.
ka. Alaska. are expected 90 arrive
next wsok. Prot. Georgeson VIII
return after "A short visit. but Mrs
Gcorgeson will spend the summer
here with her daughter. Aiss Dag
mar 0corgcson.
Miss Anne wickenan. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. VIII
liam Magee. for two weeks. has re-
turned TO her home In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hol Partridge and
three small SONS. OF Oakland, Cal.
are visiting Mr.. Partridgc'n parents.
SIR. and Mrs. Archibald u. Part
ridge.
Mrs. l.. Mustard. Of Vancouver.
u. C.. IL the house guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. H. whghlman.
l
Miss Helen Porter Of Spokane, IN
tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Conan.
Miss Laddie Walks. OF Victoria.
u. C.. Is the CUES, Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Amcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Hnlght.
jr- will occupy tho home Of Mr.
and Mrs. worrall Wilson for the
summer.
Or. and Mra. Otis Floyd hanson
viii remove next week 10 their new
home. 1921 pcnnyBlaino Place.
Mrs. Lamson'H mother MrH. II.
TashjIan. has arrived from Armenia.
10 spend tho summer as her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul r. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wright will
spend the week end al Pacific
Beach.
Mrs Eliza Douglas has returned
from an extended visit in Chicago
and California.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold r. Piles,
nielsn Bcnnetn are being eonsra,'
ula,cd upon tho birth OF a son,
William Bennett. June 9. at the
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Campfire News and Votes

islands.
July 2s-openinE day OF fourth
period az Camp sealth.
July 2b-OYornight hike. CAL
Loheaua for Information
July 20 Regular visiting day at
Camp sealth.
July sO-Dedloation Of fireplace a.
Woodland park. Big picnic.
August i--All-city meeting. Gail
Lohequa.
August l-On 20 the ocean.
August s-ODening day OF nfth
period al Camp Bealth.
August s-craft meeting at Lobe.
qua az 200.
August S-Meeting OF Guardians
-Lohequa 7:50.
August iI-Meeting Of Group
scr1bes nj Lohequa at 200.
August ION for the big noun
tain.
August i5-openIng day OF sixth
period az samp sealth.
August 1l.-Meeting Of executive
board OF Campfire council.
August I5-Hiks. Meet al Lobe
qua at 1000 with food 10 cook out.
doom
August Is-"Design. Garment" con.
test closes.
August is-Regular visiting day
at Camp Sealth. :
August 22-craft meeting at
Lohequa az 200.
August z5-Opening Gusrdians
tHining course.
August 29-overnight hike 10
sealth topen for fifty. Register at
I>ohequa. One dollar and fifty cents
covers cost Of meals for weekend.
August 10Th 70 September u.
SIGNS on THE TRAIL
Won't II DO fun 10 have Miss
Rowe Wright the editor OF Every.
girls. dedicate the big firepiace7
Mary-''Father said ! could 10 on
the San Juan island cruise"
Betty-'How Joilyl Mother prom.
ised me last spring that / could
take that trip. too. They say there's
a fine group OF girls going"
Thru trails OF luplne and Indians
paint brush. up. up. thru virgin
timber. past rushing streams. until
at last-the big mountain. glowing
and splendid In the last sunlight.
Hiking trips and snowslides, trail
lunches Of unbelievable satisfaction.
and lastly the big bonfire. which
makes a beautiful ending for one
day. That's the mountain trip. Call
Lohequa for more information. Lin.
tied TO firemakers and torch bear
ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
LUTHERAN woMENs
IIrATtIfIy

Under the auspices OF the Luth.
Gran Women's hague of Seattle n
silver tea will be given on Tues.
day. June IL, from until 8
O'Clock in Norway hail. 2Oi5 Boren
ave. and Virginia SITS. Among tho
speakers win be Mrs. u. X. Worth.
ington. president of the board of
directors OF the Ruth School for
Girls, and Judge j. +. Ronald. A
musical program viii he given un.
der the direction OF Mrs. A. d.
Swenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
RAINIER cHApTER, D. a. r.

Rainier Chapter. d. A. r., will
have picnic at the home OF Mrs.
III. ID. Hurley, dc II. list ST., on
Flag Day, June IL. with luncheon
served at o'clock. Mrs. Lucien
+. Jones Is chairman Of the com.
mittee on arrangements, Rainier
1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Special Luncheon Planned

peca luncheon win be held at the Women University
ladies'
g association for the Of completing plans for
entertainment big
Kinne actively
the druggists meeting
Wives of druggists and members of their families
to attend the luncheon Reservations with
Eenwoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
ASSOCIATED PUBLIC
sTESoGRAPHERS

The next regular meeting OF the
Associated Public stenographers VIII
be held Monday evening. June II, at
SIS O'Clock. in room 4Os, crary
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
HOME SEWING CLUB

The Ladies' Of the c. a. r. Home
Sewing club will beet at the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Ward. 2i33 n. SD
st.. wednesday. June 10. Luncheon
at noon. Take Green Lake car TO
ssd