davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Reception in Honor Of
Czechoslovak LEGATION

A reception and tea in honor of the
Czechoslovak minister and members
of the legation will be given by the
Art and Archaeology League in atffli-
alton with the Art Center this after
noon from to 6 o'clock. Among
those receiving will be DR.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. William Hitz,
DIR. and Nine. StanGler. DIR. and Nine.
kuraZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Getting, Nine.
Hanak. Miss Mala and others. Nine.
kuraz will pour tea. An elaborate ex-
hibition of Czechoslovak arts will be
on display in the Art Center Gallery.
At 4 O'Clock a program of Czecho-
slovak music will be given by Nine.
Hanak, pianist. and Miss Mala. vocal
list, of the legation, both in national
costume. The public is cordially in
vitcd to the reception and exhibition.
both of which are open free OF
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

where the dance will be held, Adju-
tant's call will be sounded ut O'clock
for the dancers The mobilization or
ders say: Never mind the sidearms
and intrenching tools. It's dancing
this time"
Infantry officers will shine up the
old Sam Browne belt and will shake
the moth balls out Of that o. D. dress
uniform-the ane that was held In re-
serve for trips to Paris II the raw
ages OF peace have been too much fog
the uniform. evening dress will be
tolerated.
This dance issouly the first. 1t Is
expected that a large crowd will at
tend. The Manor Club is In Maryland,
out 7th street and Georgia avenue ex-
tended. about seven miles beyond the
District line. one mile this side OF
Norbeck. Plenty of surprises are
planned for the evening. Maj. f..
Brooke Lee, commanding officer Of
the battalion. announces that the fol-
lowing officers will be chairmen of
committees: Capt. Bennett, general
chairman; Capt. Frederick j. Gi1lis,
refreshments; Capt. Frederick A. Liv-
ingston. transportation; Capt. A. T.
Brice. finance officer. Lieut. r. W..
Short will head the committee COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Mrs. w. l. Mccoy Directs
Plans for Garden Party

Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy is in charge
of the plans for the annual garden
party to be held at Mount Alto under
the auspices of the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit of the American Women S
Legion, Thursday, May "a. The main
attraction will be the display and
sale OF articles made in the occupa-
tipnal therapy department by the
ex-service men patients.
This garden party has become an
established custom since the end of
the world war and is always gener-
ously patronized. Last year and the
preceding year Mrs. Harding attend
ed in person TO testify to her great
concern for the welfare of the eX-
service men and her sympathetic in
terest is assured for this year.
To the men at the hospital the
affair is one of the high lights of the
year. They look forward to it from
the time it closes until it takes place
again and great impetus is given
both to their achievements and their
recovery in health by the prospects
for the sale and the exhibition of
their work at this annual garden
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Miscellaneous Showers
In Honor of Bride.to-Be

Mrs. John Fogarty and Mrs. James
Kelly were hosts to Miss Catherine
Siedenberg, Saturday evening, giving
a miscellaneous shower in honor of
her approaching marriage to Mr..
Alexander Hokanson, April IS.
A game pertaining to matrimony
was presented during the evening,
Mrs. John Mullen winning the prize.
Mr.. John Fogarty rendered several
vocal selections, accompanied by Miss
Anna Siedenberg, after which came
the shower of gifts.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was artistically
decorated in pale green and pink.
Miss Siedenberg cut the wedding
cake" beside which stood a miniature
bride and bridegroom. The favors
were white roses and tiny white wed :
ding bells.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening, April 6. by the Misses
Hardy at their residence. 1884 South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

posed OF 5V1sor officers or lieutenAnts
known ~ the floor committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Concert for Benefit
Of Russian Refugees

\ concert will be given for the
benefit of the Russian refugees under
the auspices of the committee for
Russian relief, of which Mrs. Robert
Lansing is president, Thursday even
ing at o'clock at the Church of Our
Father, 18th and l. streets.
Among the patronesses are Count
ess Szechenyi, Nine. Panaretoff. Mrs.
Henry White. Mrs. Stephen B. Elktns.
Mrs. Herter. Mrs. Raymond Gorges,
Mrs. Gordon Cummings. Col. and Mrs.
A. c.. Macomb Mrs Theodore BoXn-
ton. Mrs. Chandler Hale. Miss E. P.
Worthington. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Baroness korff, Mrs. Cary Grayson.
Mrs. William Noble, Miss Gertrude
Myer, Nine. Mishtowt. Miss Mary
Sheridan. Mrs. Robert Hinckley and
Nine MeiSsner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Mrs. Mary S. Parker Gives
Musical and Reception

Mrs. Mary S. Parker of S71S lingo
mar street. Chevy Chase. .. c., en-
tertained at musical and recep-
tion Tuesday afternoon. April 10, at
her home at $50 o'clock.
The program consisted of piano
and violin selections rendered by
young pupils interspersed by read
ings by Mrs. Kane. One of the enjoy
able features of the occasion was the
singing of new song by Mrs. Park
er, entitled Cherry Blossoms"
sMrs. Dallas Grady. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Percy Grady. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Mahoney assisted the hostess at
the tea which followed the recital
and which was in honor of the par
ents and friends of the young partic-
ipants.
Among the children present were
Mercedes Elizalde, Victor EliZalde,
Roger Lloyd. Mary Jane Allen, Cath
crime Brown, Virginia Loftin, Mary
Moser, Laddie Moser, Edwin Lloyd.
Myrta Williams, MarthelIen Kane,
Jack Mahoney, Florence Grady and
Marcus Luch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

. READ EGYPTIAN NUMBER or
ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY. April. 1894.
Forty Illustrations In Doublecone.
TIE Story Of TutankNamsn."
The Magic Art Of Egypt"
ancient Costume and Modern Fashion"
Archaeology and Moving Picturss,n
On sale Brentano's. Woodward 4 Lothrou's
and the oetagon. Val New York ave.
Printing That Is Printing
SPEcTAI-A Box of Paper and En-.
velopeS - Fine quality CO M
with yonr monogram ..s pS.UO
FRATERNITY PRESS
ol3 sixth street. Main S5sO.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Carolina avenue. In. honor Of Miss
Siedenberg.. As the bride elect enter
ed the hallway she was showered
she was. requested by telephone to
follow a string which led, her to
many beautiful gifts which had been
hidden throughout the entire house.
and tied with yellow ribbon to carry
out the color scheme Of the other
decorations. white and yellow. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Mrs. Peter A. Drury Was
Hostess FRIDAY at Tea

Mrs. Peter a. Drury entertained a
large company of distinguished
women in her drawing rooms Friday
at tea when Miss Maud Younger. leg
islative chairman of the National
Woman's Party. gave an interesting
and enlightening talk on legal rec
ognition for women. and Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley. chairman of the Home
makers Council. gave an equally in
teresting talk on breaking down pref
udice. Mrs. Drury is one of the
founders of the National Woman's
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Second Battalion Reserve
Omcers'' Initial Dance

Final plans for the initial dance of
the officers Of the I'd Battalion OF the
Goth Reserve infantry Regiment have
been completed, according. to Capt.
Bennett, chairman OF the dance COM
mittee. R-s 49,. .s
The mobilization order will be sent
out to the officers this week. AS
sembly WILDE sounded ut o'clock
Thursday evening at the corner of
18th and Columbia road northwest.
Here the officers and their guests will
board autompbiles for the Manor Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Mrs. William Hasselbush
Entertains In New Home

Mrs. William Hasselbush entertain
cd, ut tea In her new home. on Madi-
son street, Sunday. April 8. having
as guests her ,sx-colleasuss. In the
Library Of Congress-. Assisting Mrs.
Hasselbush In receiving were Mrs. G.
p. Pitt and Mrs. A.. n. Hasselbush.
Mrs. J. J. Daniels and Mrs. r.
AmericA presided at the tea table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
To Re-Educete French
Shell.Shocked Soldiers

AZ . benefit for the rc.education OF
shsil-shocked French soldiers the
Cercle coquelin will present comedy
in ono act, by Paiileron. entitled
Hall, s24 g street, "Wednesday eve.
ming, April Is. At $3.50 o'clock. n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

.,,,s,rg Of those big. queer-snapeo
nnndIesY why. it's going to be more
San watching him tomorrow morning
,bsn watching the children, ! 90 De :,
Have, There was a look in his eye
"Yes." agreed Harry. there was q q
look in his eyei And last christmas i,
when he opened his boxes OF han e,'.ie
cb,efs and socks and so forth there
was a look in his eye, too-one ina,
made me feel cheap, | can tell you l
Vas noticing especially. Don't know
what made me; but 1t was sort OF as
sppolnted, his look. DO you know,
viz Of mine. I think he's been almost
boplng every single Christmas Una.
come dav SOL. chow. somebody wouid
Ger Foolish and spend little magma
ZION as well as money on himl MINK
sol"
And the next morning the famiiy
found Dad sitting. fabOergasted' In MS
HUE velvet lounging jacket, surround
ed BY his new reading lamp Cthe kino
Won carry around anywhere and STAND
nv YOUR chair right at your elbow)' his
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

ing Of wearing them has made -.
look ten years younger. I'm coins ;.
reform. and not be so old-maidisb, - "
"Why, why Whatever" But n,
never finished. He laughed with !.
instead. for suddenly he knew ths, -
had been found out.
So Dad, at the age of seventy eels
brated his first Christmas, the Chit.
mas when his secret dreams came ,r.s
And since then II has often coma !.
my mind that most dads are Ike M
Dad. It's time somebody woke IN srS
played Santa Claus to them 10 tbsn
who have played Santa Claus 70 i.
so long. What about your Dad7
Oh Heavensi A new thought brasL.
What about Harry Is THAT how \.
knew?
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

waking. "weTn give Dad a real Christ
mas. the klnd-sly. dear old fo1-ne
always dreamed Of"
where are you on 10. Elzapeth
shouted my husband. for had junlpeu
from the ehslr-am and was out 10
the hail, talkiag 10 myself as ! went.
I'm going 10 So, my writing psper'
/ sang back from the landing ~ INC
nrst turn Of tts stairs
And when / had fumbled for II
through the Desk In our dark room
Il was TOO impatient TO Ind the SWITCH
and returned 10 the sitting ROOM !
explained.
I'VE can't do It alone, Hal. Not a
regular. bsns-up Christmas Ike be de-
seryesl I'm going 10 write TO my
brothers and sisters. all six OF 'em. ano
saw they must come In Wen just not
give presents to one another at all this
year. Ven concsnfrsts on Dad. And
Mother. TOO, Of course. Only we al
ways did give her nice things any
way"
Bully for you'll I'll say you are
quick in getting an idea. Elizabeth
You know you" But ia best leave
out all that. Harry IL an old dear, and
entirely syerrates his perfectly ordi-
nary little wifei
80 that is how Dads nrst Christmas
came about.
Harry and I and the children got
home for II. The others, unfortu-
nafely. live too far away 10 come. But
they had all fallen In with our scheme,
and we found their sxeiting-iooklng
bundles for Dad there. hidden by
Mother safely In the attic. Their bold
Don't open TIL Christmas" inserip-
lions giared out At ~ from the attic
twilight.
But It DIDN'T seem fair that all OF us
shouldn't have had the fun OF seeing
Dad the next morning 10 bis Devil
dered delight
on Christmas Eve. after we had
stuffed the childrsn's stockings. and
then hung up our own. and put our
bundles for each other around them. or
In them, Dad eyed his curious and
bulky packages keenly.
Those don't look like handkerchiefs
and socks" be said with almost 4 qua
YER OF esgerness and how can there
be 20 msnyl Haven't you mixed my
nile with MothersT
But we treasured hin, on tlptoe our
selves, like children. with expectation
OF his surprises Of the morrow.
Then. he suddenly began his old
song: Now really don't want any
hing this Christmas. children. do
nope you haven't gone and spent a
tot OF money fooiishly. do need some
socks. and I've lost my last handker-
clfef, since mother took TO sending
our clothes to the steam laundry. But
| don't need anything else"
But we laughed down this ancient
protest. as we said good night" AT
last, thanks to Harry. Mother and
had had our eyes opsned about Dad /
In the bedroom. with our door closed.
l whispered to Harry. What do you
bet Dad lies awake q while tonight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

Yes But think beneath that for a
minute. How do you suppose he knew
Il would please you so 10 get all the
nice things he gave your Why did he
spend so much time and thought. as
well as money! Why, just because he
Imagined what your pleasure would
be. And how could he Imagine II un-
less he himself In his secret heart
looked forward TO Christmases Just as
you ala. and cherished a secret hope
that he might get a few OF the things
BIO rather wanted himself Knowing
his sneaking hope. hs could imagine
yours Why. that's why he gave you
that impractical pearl gray handbag
last Christmas lie knew you wanted
II. even against your own good sense r.
ooh. Harry You needn't 90 so deep
US all that for Dads reasons He'd
heard me say ! coveted that handbag.
Impractical as Il was. 1'wasn't lmagi.
nation on his part--Iust matter OF
knowledge"
That's all very we'll" A steady
light OF determination beamed from
iinrry's eyes, as he spread his legs
farther apart on his hearth rug. |
could see that this was no Idle argu-
ment with old Harry. He was deadly
serious and had been planning this
conversation IA its every detail.
"Thets all very we'll. wife OF mine.
Hut without Imagination he would
have taken your word for II that the
handbag was impraetieal--you insisted
on that every time you mentioned it.
and given you something cnse. No. sir.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

"NOW. Elizabeth. hasn't your fhfner
said that 10 % every single year. all
these ten we've been married."
Yes. And he always said II when
We we're growing 40 81 home. He's 80
unsel6sh. you see. be just hates having
a. spend money on him.
~Eui he always spent II on you.
didn't be. even when he didn't have Il
90 spend7 Why do you suDDoseT
"Why. just because be Is 70 ridieu-
lousy fond Of us all He wanted to-"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
.sxNg~5s seEN1xKRnskzzzKs

he didn't just hear your light word,
about always having wanted such q
foolish f0lderol. He didshear them. all
right You saw 10 that But be lmsg
ined. too. He knew what that kind OF
wanting means"
And believe me. your old dad. when
he has walked on all these dozens Of
Christmas mornings OF his life. has
hoped that he himself would ind just
such . long wanted folderol IN his
sock. And instead Of II. what has be
foundr Say. what has her
hung my head "Seckties. socks,
handkerchlefs. calendars and writing
paper"
Huh And what bias he hoped he'd
nndf"
"A photograph. q genuine meer-
schaum. a fye-pound boz OF chocolates.
house slippers Mother never would
let him 90 shutting round In slippers.
though %. q seal ring for his little IN
ger Imagine y. full set Of Dickens.
oh. lots Of things that he really didn't
need. you know. and some that would
have been ridiculousl''
Finishing. looked up at my loving
husband. speschlessly, he was point
ing one long finger at me. When our
eyes met. he burst forth:
And you knew all this. and never
took the pains to ina CINE how he felt
A fine dsushterl All Of you. nne. UNI
selfish psoplei Well. his son-in-lsw
can't give him all those long wanted
foidsrois-not this yssr-but you bet
he's going 10 give him the iounging
jacket. = blue velvet one with gilt
braid. and a cord with tsssels. His
loving daughter may give him a tie
II she's absolutely syrs he needs one
and abe can ind one suitable for an
aged man OF seventy
But Harry's sarcasm. By now. was
being wasted had caught his point
some seconds before. For the first
time l saw Dad in q new light. Why,
he had never had q proper Christmas.
poor dear; never In his whole life.
And we. all Of his children. had been
brought up on perfect Christmases: all
our hearts sesirss buiging out Of our
stockings and shining from the tree
And he had done II for us-simply b.
cause he knew the hidden. childish
disappointment Of almost seventy
stockings allsd with prac-
teal. sensible Eiftsl His parents had
been really poor. Christmas on their
barren little farm In Caaada had been
Of necessity q slim affair. And his
early married years had been
struggle. too. An innocent. child
hearted youth making his way against
odds. selling ssasnrancs In . stif- nscked
old town.
But these later yesrs-things might
have been different He had made
good. There was q comfortable home
all paid for to the last mortgage. and
a sufficient income from "renswals"-
now that all Of ne Children had flown
10 nests OF our own. Yss. things might
have been different now.
And they shall be different this
I cried out Of my sudden
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

genuine meerschaum, his seal ring, his
new steel trout rod, his five-pound box
OF chocolates, his photograph, with
heap Of records of all his old favorites,
his house slippers, his whole new set
Of his old friend Dickens, done In rich
red bindings and gilt edges-ln fact,
all the things his family, when they set
their imaginatlOns to work, knew he
wanted-well, all l can say is that
Christmas morning held no disappoint-
ment for us
Dad finally found words
"Bessle" he said sternly-that is
stern for Dad, which, Of course, is only
an approach to sternness-"Bess, you
children shouldn't have gone and spent
all this money on me- 1t was foolish.
And anyway you know very well your
mother will never let me wear these
slippers around the house, or the
lounging jacket either. She'll call 1t
shlftless."
Mother had heard Eyes. will, too,
Father" she cried. why. Just think
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
THE DAY TO co HOME

Christmas The day we all go HON
in thought and spirit, If 1t Is In
possible to actually go In the flesh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
ANOTHER NAME

Christmas might be called tn
December thaw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
LARGER DIVIDENDS

Invest your Christmas dollars D
Happiness Preferred and you will On
the dividends large and satisfactory.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
KEEP THE SPIRIT

All the country needs is an allyea
extension of the Christmas spirit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

AUIlfIiAfn"
thinking This 10 how u happened
About . month before Christmas insi
year Dad and Mother called u- ~ 90
the long al stance 70 ask about the $40
di~s. Who. poor lambs. had whooplhs
cough n IL rather expensive calling
awsy from h0ms. and kne" they
could M afford IL 80 ! talked fast ana
DID ali could 10 make Tho call pfie'
one
bat after Mother mad said ''goodby,"
Dad wanted . last word. although u
had been be who had opened the con,
ysrsaflon Ia the nrst place. hundred
miles away heard him knocking over
a chair In his nervous haste 10 gei 10
the reeeivsr. and Mothers sharp bur
kindly. Take cars. Father iheyh
watt
Auf ali he wanted 10 say IN this
telrl homie r y vas, Nov. Bessie
don't you aud Harry get me anything
for Christians this year. really
don't want snyfhins not sfter All you
spent on thsster tickets when We we're
there Thanksgiving !"
what makes you think they're plan
Mag 10 give you anything. anyway =
eams Mothsr's tsrt protest from some
where bach In that familiar sitting
room. a husdrsd miles away. Hang
up. fafhsri Don't be foolish T.
Now. rem amber. Bessie. Nothing
for ms--aot . thinsr and Dad Ola
hang up bat act before ! bad heard
Mothers decisive step approaching
him.
We'll. Harry. Father says we're not !
20 give kin saythiax for Christmas
told my husband. going y sit On the
srm o. his CHAIR. and AZ least share
tho nswspspss. slsce Il hadn't been Of
fersd me ossrshf And don't know
but that that isuasins jacket We had
thought Of will be rather an extraya'
rance on our part What do you say
to postpoaiss u ftIi another year. when
yoaTl have ysas mana gsr.hip, and get
ting . tie or something instesdr'
Hut. to my ansssment Harry. who
Il the miissSs 81 men. snstched the
paper. which vas holding lightiy BY
the corner. cut u my nngers threw
Il on he rug. and himself took the
ssssd Of the bossy male be
fore the hearth. Hut his look was quiz
steal. act irritsssd a. his sudden mo
Hon had sasssssd J.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

@. 1929. Western Newspaper Unionl
PORTRAIT OF A BOY
Whose father
Hoped that Santa
would have to pay
AN INCOME TAX
Like the rest of folks,
And then perhaps
The old chap would not
Have money
To squander
ON BOYS
at
Chrlstmaslll
M. B. ThOmaI
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20
It Was Dads
First Christmas

. COURSE n
want me
nrst Christ
mas Dad had
llyedthrOugh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-20

IL couldn't be. since
IL happened 10 biz
s~ssnsiefh winter
But. ss be after
ward phfase'i u. u
was the nrsl Christ
mas "a. was q
Christmas" 10 his
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05
Burton Baptist Church.

If you intend to go to church
every Sunday this year, You will
need to begin neTt Sunday. Top
lie, II a. M, 4The Untrodden
Way; 1880 p. M, "How to Have
a Happy New Year" Bible school
meets at 10 a. M; young peoples
meeting at 6 80 p. m.
The watch night service was
well attended and full of interest
to those present.
T. s. FRETz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

The Ladies Aid of the commun-
ity church has purchased new
piano for the church and social
gatherings to be held from time TO
time in the church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Brink were hosts
at a family reunion dinner Christ
mas day. All of the children and
grandchildren were home, 20 sit
ting down to bountiful dinner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Ia
coma were the New Years guests
at the home of the formers par
ents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

Mrs. Christensen was at Seattle
Saturday to attend the wedding
of her niece, Miss Esther Bauns-
gard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

daughter, Mrs, Pryor, and grand
daughter, Pothena, frightened up
Yule tide for her. Mrs. Washburn
had as her guest for a week Mrs.
Harry Moore of Magnolia Bluff,
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsford
had group of young people-rel-
atives and friends-who brought
with them much good cheer. The
jackson family motored over for
New Years and it seemed good to
have even a very short call from
Judge and Mrs. Claypool on that
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap and
son of Paradise Valley were also
welcomed among the New Years
callers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05
LISABEULA
Mrs. G. II. Howard.

( Will Cross, brother of Mrs,
Kneeebone, spent New Years day
at the Kneebone home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05

Mrs. F. j. Shattuck was called
to Tacoma one day this week by
the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs. Young.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-05
Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
of the
Vashon State Bank

located at Vashon, King County, State
of Washington, at the close of business
on the Both day of December, 1923.