davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MOTHER FREED IN DEATH
OF DAUGHTERS INFANT

LANSING, Mich, June 23.-The
conviction of Mrs. Matte Kirby,
Hudson, Mich, temperance worker,
on IA charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the supposed death of
an infant born to her unWed
daughter has been set aside by the
State supreme court.
Five of the eight members of
the court voted for reversal of the
conviction on the grounds that the
corpus deficit of the alleged dead
child never had been established,
that it never had been proved the
child is dead nor that it's supposed
death was occasioned by criminal
means.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
D. C. CHURCH FEDERATION
WILL OPPOSE CARNIVALS

The Church Federation of Wash
ington yesterday cast it's vote in
the campaign that is being waged
here against itinerant carnivals. The
executive committee voted tO offer
it's services to the Commissioners
to help put a stop to the coming
of numerous carnivals which have
been Beld to be unfit to exhibit
here.
The committee expressed its
pleasure at the election of DR.
James 3. Freeman as bishop of
Washington. DR.. J. w. Showalter
was thanked for his work in COM
piling the book Where Washing
ton Worships'' and the committee
approved the publication.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
CL j B
COMM I TEE
NAMED
DR.. freeman Plans to Bring
Cleric and Lay Activities OF.
Church Together.

Details in connection with the
permanent organization of an Epis-
copal diocesan club, to coordinate
the aims and activities of clergy
men and laymen in the Washington
diocese will be worked out by a
committee appointed at a meeting
last night by Bishop-elect James r.
Freeman.
The gathering took place in the
Kemper- Bocock memorial building,
1875 jefferson street northwest,
which may be acquired for perma-
nent use of the projected body.
Members Of the Laymen's Serv-
ice association, the Churchmen' s
League and other interested groups
conferred with a score of clergy
men, DR.. Freeman presiding. He
appointed the following committee:
George r. Wales, chairman; the
Rev. John S. Moses, st. Johns,
Georgetown: the Rev. D, r. Covell,
Episcopal City Mission; the Rev. d.
w. Curran. of the diocesan offices;
the Rev. F. s. Metcalf, All Faith
Church, st. Mary's. Nd: the Rev.
u. oIIAiIis 81 4 III
coran Thorn, H. l.. Rust, Stephen
E. Kramer. DIR. Marcus Benjamin
and Byron S. Adams.
The meeting was called at the
suggestion of Dr. Freeman. who IS
most anxious to assure thorough
cooperation between cleric and lay
elements in the diocese which he
will head. The Kemper-Bocock me-
mortal Is the gift of Mrs. Margaret
Dupont Lee. and recently was
placed in the hands of the Rev. III.
T.. Durart, rector of Grace Church,
Georgetown. for disposition. The
committee will make it's report on
the desirab;lity of acquiring. this
structure as home in September.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MRS. ELIZABETH C. HALL
WINS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Justice Bailey of the District SUI
preme Court yesterday signed an
introductory decree for absolute
divorce in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Hall against Charles Vernon
Hall.
The decree awards Mrs. Hall the
custody of four of their five chill
dren. The fifth child, a daughter,
is turned over to the father on con-
dition she be permitted to reside
with her grandparents. Mrs. Hall
is to receive $3.50 weekly alimony.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MUSIC SCHOOL
WILL OFFER
: RECITAL
Army Organization to Present
Eleventh Concert at Gen.
trail High.

The Army Music School will pre-
ment recital tonight at S15 o'clock
at Central High School, under the
auspices of the Community Music
Association, to which the public is
invited.
The program has been arranged
by William c. White, principal of
music, and promises to be one of
the finest attractions included in
the Community Music Association S
free concert series.
The program of band music will
be featured by the Army Music
Schools vocal chorus under the d.
rection of John S. Martin, and bari
tone solos by Robert Lawrence, as
sisted at the piano by Helen
Burkart.
The graduate band leaders who
will direct are James B. Allen.
MILFORD G. Archambault, Henry
Bellman, James C. Burden, John 0.
Clover, George G. Hewitt, Czerna c..
Latter, Kurt e. Linden, Edgar w.
Mexican, James G. Moore, Hugh
r. Peaslack, William F. Raymond,
Wilfred E. Vincent and George
Wohlmacher.
Principal White will direct the
concluding number, Lortzing's Over
ture, Fest" Mr.. Lawrence will
be heard in a group of songs, IN
GLIDING the Toreador song from
Carmen"
The usual section of seats will
be reserved for association mem
hers and their friends and for the
army officers and their families at
tending the graduation recital.
Children under four years of age
will not be admitted and all other
children must come with adults
and sit with them throughout the
concert.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
Mrs. Dickr1an to
LedUe on Monday.

Mrs. Robert Mel Dickman, who
has been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Deputy Chief of Staff
Gen. John l.. Hines and Mrs.
Hines, will leave on Monday.
General and Mrs. Hines enter
tanned a company of twelve at din
ner last evening in compliment to
Colonel and Mrs. G.. c. Hammond,
who are leaving shortly for their
new post at Fort Smelling.
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart
and their sons, Alan Rhinehart, jr.,
and Frederick Rhlnehart, will leave
for their ranch in Wyoming after
theopening week of Mrs Rhine
harris new play, 1.-THE Breaking
Point" which will have it's pre-
miere at Polls on Monday night,
Mrs Rhinehart has just returned
from New York where she has
been supervising rehearsals.
Frederick Rhinehart has Joined
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MRS. SMYTHE'S SUIT FOR
DAMAGES Is DISMISSED

Justice Hitz, of the District
Supreme Court. yesterday dismissed
the suit of Mrs. Alma C. Smythe,
of Alexandria, Va, against Leighton
Taylor, secretary to the late Sen
ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, for
100000 damages, alleging that
Taylor Rugged and kissed her
against her will May /, 1921, when
she called at the Capitol on bust
ness.
The statute of limitations re-
quires that actions of this kind be
brought within one year after an
alleged cause arises. Her suit was
entered October 3, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
Girl Tells How She
Was Dragged And
Kidnaped
BY International News Service.
KNOXVILLE Tenn June 3:

Little Mary Mathis, sixteen
year-old daughter of E. G.
Mathis, of Atlanta, was today
en- route back home, in company
with her father, ending ma
tion-wide search for the girl,
who had been missing seven
weeks.
The girl was arrested here
with a woman and a man Civ
ing the name of Dan Beavers, it
became known today. They were
held as suspects in connection
with a local robbery.
Mary told heartrending
story of how she had been kid
mapped and drugged when she
accepted an invitation to "have
a drink" The next thing she
knew she awoke in a cheap
rooming house in Knoxville.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
WEED OWNER BEWARE;
DC. OUT TO PROSECUTE

Commissioner James F. Oyster
has directed DR.. William c.. Fowler,
DISTRICT Health Officer, to strictly
enforce the anti-weed law in the
District.
INSPECTORS of the Health Depart
ment have been ordered to make a
survey of all lots in the District
and see that owners keep them
clear IF weeds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
ALLEN WILSON, MISSING

Aid of the police has been asked
in the, search for Allen Wilson,
thirty,two years old, who has been
missing from his home, 3103 p
s street 9orthwsst, since "Wednesday Inc Jay
He is described as being six feet
one inch and weighing 1S5 pounds:
He was wearing white flannel
trousers, light shirt with soft
collar, a small dark tie, black shoes
and a straw hat. he was minus
coat.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
Gayeties
Warm Seasons
Diversion
By JEAN ELIOT.

VIZ ITH most of Washington
" at Newport, or enjoying
w ing the golf at White Sui
phur Springs, or still others on
their way to make up the ever
increasing quota of Americans
doing Europe the few remain
ing hostesses in the Capital, who
are not busy with their summer
plans and packing, are having de.
lightful informal affairs, made
up, as is often the case, just on
the spur of the moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
have been giving series .of jolly
picnic suppers at their, place near
Chain Bridge, out of doors in
most instances, but once when
Les Club deS Soixantes Gourmets,
they had just a merry informal
party indoors.
The Walter Tuckermans have a
delightful court yard to their
place out in Chevy Chase and
they entertain quite frequently
out there, in fact, they are Civ
ing an informal dinner for eight
cen this evening, entertaining
them out of doors instead of in
the conventional dining room.
Then. although not quite so
informal, the dinner M. and
Nine. Auffmordt will give this
evening in compliment to the lat
ter's sister, Mile. Lucienne Nano
and her fiance, Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, of the Spanish. en-
bassy, is to be quite quiet, just
members of the wedding party.
\
other hostess who will entertain
just few of her friends at
small dinner tonight, Nah Jongg
rounding out the evening.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler is also
planning an interesting and i'm
promptu party, for next. Monday
evening. She plans to take a mo-
torful of guests to Baltimore to
dine on the Century roof. The
occasion is to celebate the birth
day of DR.. Paul Lessinoff of the
Bulgarian legation staff, and the
others motoring over with Mrs.
Wheeler will be the Minister of
Panama and Nine Alfaro, the
Minister of Costa Rica, j. Rafael
Oreamuno and the Charge DAT
flares of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix.
The United States ambassador tc
Belgium, Henry P. Fletcher, is sail
ing today on the George Washing
ton to return to his post at Brus
sells.
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Caetani will go to New
Jersey tomorrow to attend the cere
monies at the italian American or.
phanage at Nutley, which has been
Baron de Guiro will accompany
the ambassador and they will re
turn on Monday.
s.
The minister Of Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, DIR. Pavichich, will sal
July 4 on the Leviathan for Europe
Rear Admiral Julian T. Latimer
u. S. N. Judge Advocate General
of the Navy, Mrs. Latimer, the
Misses Laura and Mary Latimer
and their son-in-law and daughter.
Lieut.. Robert C. Thaxton, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Thaxton will go to New
port on Wednesday to spend the
rest of the summer at the Corson
cottage.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
o. Selfridge of Washington are At
for the summer.
=
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp
son will sail on July IA on the
Majestic for an indefinite stay In
Europe. They plan to go first to
England, and from there make
their 4 itinerary to please their
fancy
Count Charles de Chambrun
counselor of the French embassy
who has been absent in Europe FOL
several months, will arrive today
on the Paris. Paul Boncour, the
newly appointed attache, is accom-
panying him.
Senator Albert B. Cummins OF
II
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
SCHOOL SESSIONS ENDED
FOR DISTRICT TEACHERS
Schools over for teachers.

NCIIUOI 5 UV6I tut lSICII5ISs7
The more than $50 public schools
Of the city closed their doors yes
terday afternoon when teachers
completed their compilation of rec
ords and departed on their vaca-
ton.
Children were let out Wednesday
but the teachers stayed two days
longer to complete the records
Preparations are now being made
for the reopening of school in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

Senator Albert B. Cummins O
Iowa is in town for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Personal

i '.', Hlen' ior u W'.s' Ietul nee
7u"''y W ms 'o.'' ~ i''S'''''u
~ " ,,. " ~ 'ii ,,''.,. Jenny nm, anu
e" , - 1911 ~, sa c. 49, -
'ns '' ~, ~ n'g'9 49, ~ 80, a." an
NJ, ~ al, ~ u ~, ~" 80, W., ~ w, !,
w w ~ w , ~, ~, ~ go 49, ~ Wy
Il" 'A'''''' ~
MIC c,sa. r,mo,y anon, ,,o ,....,,
,t - -. - -, u. ~ 49, y ~, eeA
ios,n ~ ' ''''''' '''"' " ~"
Az and u,s tscy ua,,,. ,,.u,
leave Tnesday for feu, aa"a, 80,
Mrs uoward Van slvk. Win, her
daughter june. OF Cheinn s,ont
saturday In town ns the g,,eri a,
and Mrs. J. Howard snivelv
Mlss Sarah Harrin left Tuesdav
for Ailss Princes school. In Boston.
Tho Misses Jane stimson. Lucy.
Glen Kerry. Jane and Ruth Nettle.
ton and Adeline Eddy. left snnday
evening FOR California. 20 re,enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

roe PrAtsr. Americans ~ Adoption"
with selections from their music or
wrtiaRsJ. Miss Cynthia Adams; "sia-
iiAtieH Regarding Foreign Born IN Htats
of Washington" Mrs. Monroe FrHter;
patriotic music.
June-Date 20 be- announced. Hostess.
Mrs. Adoiph Nelson. Play day. Fsrneiin,
Cambridge luifnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
noarEgaEA ~ y. W. Q. q.

HosTEssEs At Y. w. c. a.
Hostesses at Tho Young Women's
Christian association for tho week
include. Monday Mrs. !. 70. Traf'
ton. Tuesday. Mu. n r. Moody;
"wednesday. Mrs. J. a. slomm;
Thursday. Mrs. George r.. Cool.
ldgo. Friday Mrs. Mary p. Lavake?
Saturday, Mrs. A. 8. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY


ST. MARTINS MOTHERS CLUB
st. Martins Mothers club will
hold its first meeting Of the season
on Tuesday. September II. at the
home Of Mrs. C. n. Scharr, 721 r.
Cherry ct. Luncheon will be served
at 1890 p. m.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
John s. Hudson, Mrs. A. Macmill.
an, Mrs. Frank Forestal and Mrs.
p. j. McCluskey. Each member
may invite one guest.
HARMONY HOMESTEAD
Harmony Hopestead, Brother.
hood OF American Yeomen. will
give its regular dance on Tues.
day evening. September II. at
Moose hall. Eighth ave. and Union
st.
PUBLIC HEALTH
COMMITTEE
The public health committee Of
the Red Cross will meet Tuesday,
september II, az 1890 .. M, in the
private dining room Of the z. w.
G. A.
WoMEN's CIVIC CLUB
Tho Women's Civic club will hold
its first meeting Of the club year
Tuesday. September II, at 2 p. m,
in the Erickson room Mt the Y. w.
c. A. The executive board VIII meet
rat J y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
cALErnH CLUE

cALETpH CLUB
caisldh club win msc, Tuesday.
September II. at o'clock. with
Mrs. ", u, Martin. Victoria apart.
mcnts.
WRITER'S cLuB
The writer's club viii meet Tues
day evening. September ii. at &
o'clock. in the lecture room Of the
y w C. A. Manuscripts by l.. D.
MliiIman, Nellie II. r. Adkins. Lii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Ian c. Norman. Afauds ~, Fnrrar
nlsnnial election %, officers.
SUNSHINE GUILD
Sunshine guild win mes, with
Mfu C. Jones'. 422s Ninth ave. n
T. Tuesday morning. September H..
~ n O'Clock.
AIKI CIRCLE
AK circle. Fruit; and Flower mis-.
sion. viii meet with Mrs ]. !. Can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Eastern Girl Is Honor Guest at Several
Affairs. M. and Mrs. ICES to Entertain
for Visitors

ITO HONOR Enger Arbor Mich, who II spend
ing week with her aunt Mrs Lane Summers her hon"
California. Mrs Otis will entertain few members
a
a Efinger party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Carnation Home
Cooking Lessons
G.
s' 7's@e7 nA%
TO the Housewife

To the Housewife
A course OF Home Cooking Les
sons will appear each week In this
newspaper for the help OF the many
women and girls who wish to learn
new methods OF preparing whole
some and nourishing foods and yari.
Gus dainty dishes.
In these lessons I am trying TO
pass on some OF the essential knowl.
edge which have acquired not only
by personal experience but by a
broad contact with many practical
housekeepers.
Since the use OF evnporated milk
in the home has become so general,
and because II is possible to have
the uniform quality and richness OF
Carnatlon Milk available at all
times. for any cooking purpose. II ls
OF particular value TO learn the most
efficient and economical methods OF
using II.
You will find Carnation MIX has
the advantages OF convenience
longer keeping and dependable
quality which make Il much more
satisfactory than ordinary milk for
most dishes. II is also perfectly
safe" milk. for II is handled
through every step OF the Carna.
ton process In the most sanitary
manner.
carnation Milk is 100 per cent
Cows Milk. nothing added and
nothing removed but part OF the
water. which Is eyaporated. thus
reducing its bulk while retaining
all the richness OF the whole milk.
from contented cows" which is
used In producing It.
Carnations uniformity makes II
entirely dependable in cooking.
There is no varying in richness TO
r''N ~ NiVihNhh VI uncertainty TO
results when It Is used.
Questions OF the most general In.
terest which receive will be an.
swered In the lessons and others
dealing with individual problems I
VIII answer personally. am al
ways glad to hear from any or my
readers and to advise them con.
corning their cooking problems.
l also appreciate receiving any OF
your favorite recipes or suggestions
for household short cuts" and will
try to pass them on wherever nos.
sible so that other women may
profit by them.
Cordially.
Domestic Science Dept,
Chrnation Milk Products Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

non. 47i4 Beach drive. on Tuesday.
September II, az o'clock,
aIIAwoNDAssE CLUB
ahhwondaHse club win meet with
Mrs. H. u. Hurley. 4IG Il. list a. g.,
for picnic lunch. Tuesday geptcm.
Der II. az ~ o'clock
BUSINESS woMEN's
CLUB
Business Women's organization
viii meet with Mrs. Bertha Mans.
field. aii Second ave ~, Tuesday
evening. September II, NJ o'clock
GA rfld ego for information.
ALiSG woMEN'R CLUB
All women'H Improvement club
win meet with Mira George A.
Smith, 900 w Spokane IT.. Tues.
day. September If, al O'Clock.
MCKINLEY CIRCLE
Mckinley circle. Ladies' Of the q.
4. r.. VIII entertain with silver
tea AZ the residence ~ Mrn. c. r..
Fufsman. i1i2 Seventh ave. n. r..
TUESDAY. September II. az noon
an friends cordially invited.
ALPHA AUXILIARY
Alpha auxiliary 20 Local ssT will
give card party Tuesday. sepism.
ber ~. NJ p m. in Union Record
hall. on the fourth floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

TO STUDY FoREfGE'BoRN
PROBLEMS
Tho AmorlcapizalIon department Of
tho womanH Century club win study
tho problem Of the foreignborn dur
Ing the coming year. the program for
which follows
oct ~ Hostess. Mrs. william TuTna
cliff Wslsome, chairman; MY impfeH-
sions ~ America" Nine ilrisgaiofi
plano solo Helen kAninRfn fRuanlan stu
dnntj. Outlook FOR AUGMENTATION
Work 1875" Mrs, y. Lambert
Nov Hostess, Mfs w, ~ PIT.
wood "What IL n 10 lis an Amerlean7'
Mrs Il W. Barker. talk fJapanrrsJ, Mrs
ahinoNhrH. piano solo tJspanessl, Mary
ahlnoWara, "rho Allen" fD0omj. Mrs
Adolph Nelson.
Dec. go Christmas party FOR foreign
mothers. AZ 4, w. q. a, Hostess. Mrs
Lambert ana AmcricanizatI0u depart
nlfut members.
Jan. 2l-Hostssr. Mrs r. W. Barker
state. wide AfnericAnizhtiOn." Mrs. How
ard Steel state ehHirmani patriotic mu-
sic by department solo. Mrs. John Wcn-
Icy Dolby talk on citizenship training by
one Of faculty Of night school
Feb. isNo host luncheon ~ Y. w. 8,
Ruth French. Personal Experience IN
State work" Mrs NJ r.. Walton. reading
tItHiiaHl. Mrs. Malay Barron.
March ts-Ii0st Sir. Painter. chairman
~ community service. A day with our
friends. the fofeign-born. az Community
Center,
April ia-Hostess. MrH Amelia Nelson.
Program IN charge Of AmsrieauiEatiop
department OF American Legion.
May ig-HOstoFa. AfH, William Mon
en- route 10 Santa Barbara, where
they win make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. yInlng are
leaving this week for Oakland. TO
spend the autumn and winter.
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux left Thurs.
day for a short stay at Hayden
Lake,
Mrs. Mary G. Morgan returned
Friday evening from Houuiam.
where she spent the past TWO
months with her son. Mr.. Joseph
~ moikhus
Mr. Charles s. Wills and son
Douglas returned last week from
an Alaskan trip.
Mr. william Trimbie and Miss
Augusta Trimble are home from
"A short trip 20 Alaska.
Miss Marion Bupon left Saturday
for Spokane. 10 visit friends for a
month
sir and Mrs. A. Dury and Mr.
and Mrs ]. Dury. who motored
from Green Bay wis,. have been
visiting Mr.. and Mn. J. sprintels
for two weeks. and left few days
ago for their home by way OF
Yellowstone park. Mrs. sprintels
and Mrs. A. Drury arc sisters.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Barbara
Ehrlleh spent tho weekend with
the Misses Nora and Dorcen Aid.
well az Lake Crescent.
SIR. Daniel Dennehy OF San Fran.
cisco Is visiting in Seattle. the guest
Of SIR. and Mrs. Geo. A. DOMAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
KING COUNTY
ROOSEVELT AIrxIIrApy

Roosevelt auxiliary to Roosevelt
post. Y. i. W.. will give relief tea
Tucsday. September II. at o'clock.
at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Bradley,
300 N. 49th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Buffet SNpper POSTPONED

Paul Wilbur
Tuesday evening tho tho
honor guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

en- route 10 Santa Barbara, where
they win make their homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. vIning are
leaving this week for Oakland. TO
spend the autumn and winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Home Wedding Celebrated


McGaffsy.
H McGaffey Saturday
with Richard
Wander reading the service at $50 o'clock
setting
played a violin SOLO
charming q
grde with garland
blossoms carried shower bouquet of
orchids. fiesofthe-valiey.
Edwin
basket,
CARR
Davidson the BRIDES mother heavily beaded brown
Mcaffey mother OF
ophea
the corsag McGafey.
Wheeler Davidson
n
McGafey will be at home
erccr ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Invitations ont for Dinner Dance

Mr. Mrs Frederic strvo invitations to dinner
dance at their home Tuesday evening. September 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

RICHMOND HIGHLANDS
CHAPTER, o. Z. s.
Richmond Highlands chapter. o.
p. s.. will be the guest OF Ionla
chapter, Tus~say evening. septem.
Der IL. exemplifying the work at 8
o'clock. Eastern stars invited.
ALUMNAE TO MEET
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will
meet at the chapter house, Tuesday,
September IL. at 1 p. IN. Mrs.
Frank w. Hergert. hostess.
KING COUNTY
w. G, r. u.
The annual convention Of King
County w. G. r. U. opens in Queen
Anne Christian church Tuesday
morning, September II, at $50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Fashion Sho1U VIII Benefit Hospital

Thru Souhwk tho fashion show at the
OF the Chtdns ortho
pde hospital special features has been
which from the orphcum stars
OF the Future which Mr. Carl Rter donating for the affair
Miss Priscilla Helen Farrell Miss Clara Emory Miss Cath
Collins Miss Powell Swansrou
Miss Eph MeEwan Dorothy viii usher during
evening
The the hospital includes Mrs George T. Myers
Mrs. William Roberts John Powell Mrs
David Edward skinner Mrs George Fischer Mrs stmson Mrs
Buht William Crawford Whitney
Mrs Charles Russell Collins Ewing Mrs Frank Case Mrs
c. A. II.
Frederick Parks H. White.
Mrs Alexander McEwan William Perkins Howard Taylor
n
Among the dinners planned before the show by Miss Lillian
who viii
tain her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Mm. II. y. Merrill. with her two
the Misses Virginia aud
Eumlie Merrill viii leave wcdnes.
day for the East.
Mrs. c. a. Black Of Santa bar
bara. Cal. b the guest Of Mrs.
Charles II. Black, on her way
home from trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbell
returned Friday from d weeks visit
in Vancouver - c, Mias Dorothy
Campbell and her grandmother.
Mra. Robinson, came home Friday
from fortnlght's stay at Big
Four Inn.
Mr.. Marshall Allen, who has been
visiting hts parents. Mr. and Mrs j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10
Oomen' s Clubs

AMERICAN COLLEGE CLUB
The first meeting OF the club year
Of the American College club will no
held Tuesday. September II, at 1890
a. m. at the home OF Mrs. u. A.
Sauve, 3046 w. 61st st. Mrs. j.
Herbert Ames Is president OF the
club and Mrs. Frank Crook, secre-
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-10

Mrs Thomas bordeaux left Thurs.
day for a short stay at Hayden
Lake,