davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Cam pfire
News, Notes
and Gossip
Why DO We Father. and Mothers
Believe la Campflrcf

Why DO We Father. and Mothers
Believe In Campfirci
'Tieoause We believe that Il offers
the fullos, and best ali round train
Ing IN real womhniineza Of any pro-
gram devised for Eirln II contributes
10 all three sides OF tho girls nature.
the physical. the mental and spiritual.
The thlng that impresses mo IA that
Campfire IA always Htfeaaing. either
consciously or unc0nHcciously, tho
'wurth-whilsneHs Of the homo. that
nothing which makes for tho happi-
meas or comfort or usefulness Of tho
home n trivial OF mean. II seems 90
ms that Campfire II fororunncr OF
back 20 tho home movement.
which must soon gain impetus II No
are going 70 save what IL finest and
best Of our civilization in a spiritual
sense. Thru the harmony Of Camp
fires teachings our girls attain ro-
suurcctulnsas, reliability. poise and
charm.
Il believe that The Campfire move
mcnt 10 the greatest help that par
snts can have for their giria during
the adolcscent period. directing their
energies and thoughts In the right
direction and giving them hehithfui.
helpful recreation and amusement
The following scribe reports ~
ceivcd honorable mention AT tho
scribss' meeting on Saturday after.
noon. and Henrietta Stevens OF Moot.
kama Campfire was awarded a week
At camp for tho best report;
Edith Cosby. Tawanka Campfire.
Mas Hsmphill. guardian. ElyA
Steele. Holoyeo Campfire. Miss Dorm
Craig. guardians; Doris Hegdahl Of
Milahlya Campfire. Miss I. ..
Banker. guardian: Helen Klock OF
Deiakoia Campfire. Miss IL Eta
Davis. guardian. Helen Andrew Of
kIatAwah. Miss Myrtle whitr. guard.
ian. Jane Tsmpleton Of Truioki
Campfire, Mrs. Luke. guardian. lola
Babcoek OF Wanda Campfire. Mrz.
Accaffery. guardian: Henrietta stew.
ems Of Nootkana. Mrs. Younger.
guardian: Gertrude McCanns II
ClSiotru. Mrs. Zocb. guardian; Har.
rici Todd OF AowikyR. Miss Dunn.
guardian. Florence arandt Of Exc
leila. Miss Heanron. guardian: Edith
Beachwood Of Guiana. Mrs. Manic
Rorab~ck. guardian. Nellie Harvey Of
Litahni. Mas Edith wohlKami,h.
guardian: Caryi Lamorcaur OF Ia.
aka. Ars. Ferris guardian: LlIiy Fci.
aon Of IrAnEan. Elizabeth Bayisy.
guardian: Helen Guy OF 0onaEadlt.
Mrs. O. p. HaiEht. guardian: Dor.
othy Robinson OF Cf~kcau, Mlas
Helen Smiley. guardian. Blanche
Kramer. Of weiajh. Miss Margaret
Walker. guardian: vaulta williams
OF Nesachec. MiEu Eva Cole. guard.
ian: Marie Roouez Of tHwsda, Mrs.
Eva Benson, guardian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Oomen's Clubs
cLrR

and washington on Saturday. Febr-
airy IL. at y. m. at the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone Main O6oo
Music and Society Assistant-Louise Raymond.
Art-Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0S2e.

Colonial Cotillion at Womens University
Club; Miss Bacon VII Compliment Be-
trothed Pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
PRooRAM ANp LrNcIEoN

PROGRAM AND LUNCHEON
POSTPONED
The King county division Of the
National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teacher associations has
postponed It's child welfare celebra.
ton az Foster indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
wALLINaFoRp cIRcLE

~ AA+ltitNhE bAAAf AAlNAAsE
Nalllngtord circle OF tho First
Presbyterian church will meet az
tho home of Mrs. Anton Anderson.
1910 Woodlawn ava. wednesday.
February ~. az p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

2. Tho girls In tho group turning
IN the best hsndwork exhibit, at 10.
heaua by April 1. Every girl must
contribute Mt least one article worthy
OF dlstlnctlonl
4. The girls in the group participant.
Ing In avery local activity with an
average attendance Of 90 per cent.
8. The giri whose parents write
the most interesting letter on what
Campfire Means to Our Home"
6. The Girl making the best poster
depicting some phase OF Campfire.
7. The girl who gets Is subscrlp
lions 10 Evcrygirrs Magazine be.
tween January and June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
DINNER AT GRACE
CHURCH CANCELLED

The dinner planned by Grace ~
Y. church for Friday evening. Feb.
ruary 10. has been postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

SUNSET HEIGHTS
LITERARY CLUB
Sunset Heights Literary club viii
meet az tho home OF Mira. Elizabeth
Hauff. a5si sixth ave. ". r.. Tues.
day evening. February 20. at 81
., m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
A coLoNIAL eotnlIon q ne

COLONIAL eotion University Friday
n February "a interesting social for
Daughters
ton members OF The appropriate that period
Included Mrs William s walker Mrs Howard Hanson Mrs
Reuben FngeT Mrs Edward MsEnusson Mrs Tom Mdag Mira
Edward IA
Wenncr
Twelve University d A. colonial
coition They Miss
Dorothy Wells Elizabeth Katherine
Bane Miss Dorothy Smmonds Mics Carce HoaE Miss Marjorie
Finley Miss Ruth Petit Miss Gretchen Snow Miss Jewel Morgan and
Miss Lots Montgomery.
Tho evening February SIS
O'Clock and the taysosue dinner Saturday March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

I.oheduR lnyitss you to call at tho
office for suggestions OF ways TO earn
money for camp. Remember that
ITS wanting thing hard enough
and keeping Mt II long enough" and
March In none too early 10 start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
CANCEL. AspAsIA cfTrn

MUSICALE
The AspasiR club musicale has
been postponed from February 20 TO
March g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
AUXILIARY TO RA1NrER.NopLE

fOoI NJ. 4
Mrs. Donald Cameron McClellnnd
chairman OF the ways and means
COMMITTEES OF the auxiliary TO raj.
nier.Noble post. No. 1. will DO hostess
at the bridge luncheon TO be given
at the home OF her sister Mrs. sn.
blna Morton. 1850 p. 62nd St. on
Wednesday. February %, at 1 d. m.
the proceeds TO augment tho hos.
pital fund. Table reservations may
be made with Mrs. McCIelIand. Main
l7ls. or Mrs. Morton, Kenwood f44s
ALPHA CLUB
Tho regular meeting OF tho Alphn
club has been postponed on account
OF the storm. a special meeting In
called Mt the home OF Mrs. +, s.
Masters. 1897 Franklin ave. Lunch.
con NJ 1890 o'clock.
HlDGLEY SOCIAL CLUB
CANCEL DANCE
Ridgley Social club has cancelled
lts dance planned for this evening
indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

he ShOppeS
LILLE
ISN'T THIS SPLENDID
opening the slysr'ton bldg st
building has been enlarged ana nsforrnsa
yds s5p Eo yourself i N. midst Of her personal feaa
sho has made hundreds Of them through her .rs laasnsn. n 1n
no buys unbeomas hat q As. Taigm.
lent this splsnahl
WE ANNOUNCE
For Masay Ta,y s"a we%s. S , Of H To sss b. ne s '
win tho es Win see there in printed crepe and N novel
Oriental iou, q color tho youthful
Ss.s2alrea m Upstairs in TIE MoDsao Bldg Fourth ana
Pima
IN. p'say tsresei suitably carried any 'ao, On ones Re,T
cheek or S'sT saos on her o. appearances
DRESSING THE GIRLS
perfectly The gls.i'a skirts with blouse. Ts.s
choose from at ths Market BLOUSE and Dress shop io PIKE st
THE LITTLE EXTRA THINGS
bought satisfactorily ehsspv
BEAUTIFULLY ARCHED EYEBROWS
Anyone can have them hs goes Nine Neoloff at The La P'
Wells BIDS Third
WITH A SMILE
n s he s s. TO a s r. . so. q h. c %
high grade equipment
BRING YOUR AILING WATCH
TO The Seattle wa,Ghmsng School They WIN repair your pins
about IS less III Spring st; Elliott o'so
IN. pr.,a. e in America eonts.,s, in
s s sss n Sc 9s s]9's s n n :. their ' for every
SEWING MACHINE TROUBLES
VERY FEW oFUs
eys gtia, ss But nssd" Be S9, v vision
sr.'s hing 1sys ons ws saon he has the sa g D
lie win advise you at time
WONDERFUL BREAD
Of cinnamon
@ @ 1 sSs ssG r sas buy a 1ss
days Tsompson' health bread d.ious
THE VERY BEST THING
Of Cottage recpssr
building.
How loved n. re- Of sa5ss
A and nas s s1s' sn fs choosing tbs
COFFEE AIMS" COFFEE
westlahs.
legs and
OF sickness Garfield ossl.
THE FLOWER FARMERS
for two
have ferns shrubcveryng low prices Pkest Market
border Of apron.
Is all the trimming needed
IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN ILL
You can't what blessing
ldwriteh HIS
booklet explaining all about Address
Do YOU TAKE YOUR BABY
Every be snapshot work
with rush
Merrihew a size
they making $500
at 1000 for six They
finish you choose EiteI Bldg Main 1914.
MR. B0LDT TOLD ME
That might remind of the delicious pastry served at
all of his n Seat
sweater made Ike ties at the mack
only and hangs unbelted from tho shoulder
"A POPULAR PRIZE
For bridge stockings The wise hos..,
chooses the famous NalFc IN.
Arcade Booey Second Avenue entrance Building
draws his very latest girl with her six sook,nr
showing = ~ S'" sooN'ns
A MARCEL, THAT STAYS
You get Invariably s,oro 49,.
nnts for oily 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Chatter of the Shoppes
.sN,T THIS SPLENDID?
By CECILLE

Violet Monday Tuesday and wednesday,
IN the hFrHtpns Bldg e
place IN tho Of the
transformed into establishments
we'll when 70 Miss Taiumi
next you yourself midst her personal friends.
through her judgment In find
Ing delightful eandor In guiding
hat 81 Miss Tatum.
disappointing and dresses
Isn't this spsnddG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
DRESSING THE GIRLS

Ia perfectly simple. They wear pleat
are sliprons. jhequettea beaded ereDes,
choose from. al the Market Blouse an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
HE LITTLE EXTRA THINGS

Like chest 81 drawers for the closet
or cot for the porch can be bought =
auctoni why don't you go 20 Busheil
ave. beyond the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16


O'Clock and the 'rsvslosu dinner Saturday evening March
Informal Supper and Handkerchief Sho,oer
Mason ,he members Of their Miss Helen Miss
Bacon viii entertain with Informal and handkerchief shower
Invitations limited friend,
DR.. and Mrs NeaOloUe Hosts at ARM Post
Fort LAYTON and pOekey be
at quarters at the post,
Mss Coughin Engaged to Wed
M Guy 1oSS :S s her
rhs wedding win take place in June ~ ~
the nr medium made o1 " @ ssn by Mrs .ns ' 5 w
,sa table.
Mrs Lattmer VIII Entertain
Nh 1'' FS- "a the S. her oasat
Charming Tea Given Thursday
Mrs p A F entertained esarmlnsly with tea Yesterday afternoon
leaving February for Manila
, ss.r',, .sD. e,natsa.
e as ' m S.na NJ Urn ne Misses nn oa
Entertain Informally Saturday Euening
Mr. and Mrs Philip Austin Henderson are entertaining with
Mrs. BisSeU Luncheon Hostess
Mrs l. J. Bssen twelve
this afternoon at her home Beach drive.
Entertain With Valentine Card Party
Mr. valentine card party on
Saturday evening
Valentines setting the IN play
During the evening Mr f.
vocal
Hostess at Informal Bridge
Mrs Heber whan
her home Tuesday
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Luncheon
Kappa luncheon at the wosns
University
club house by 1880 Saturday morning.
Bridge and Dinner
Mrs Eugene Miller entertained intimate
nome with bridge
BY charming twelve
Mrs Miller until her Schroeder
Minneapolis. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Mrs. Latimer WiH Entertaiin
Charming Tea Given Thursday
Informally SATURDAY. Eueninq

mo Mrs Fhip Austin Henderson LFe entertaining with
bridge at their home Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

coupentns Miss Catherine Nicholson and her nanee Mr. Lloyd @
Martha
Bacon viii entertain with handkerchief shower
limited close friend. Of the honor guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF
WASHINGTON
VALENTINE DANCE

Tho Young Workers league will
give a valentine dance at the I. o.
q. T. hall. corner OF Virginia and
Borcn, on Saturday evening. Febr,i.
airy IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
MAY HELLAND's NEW SHOP
NEW YORK PATTERN HATS
SINGER STORE HEMSTITCHING

OF lovely design and finlah are shc
1898 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Have you a genius for 1oise spending?
When uou choose thing today do you knoio that
you lOiH like il tomorrow
When you hare paid for a service are you sat
istied?
"Chatter" is here TO help youl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

II done while you walt. i5lf Thlrd ave
VIVA, beads shall I weAr1 How perfectly simple {
your dress IL Of the Egyptian crepe In ali the
rainbow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
TUCKED AWAY UP
COUNT Du BARRY BELIEVES

That all our talk OF prices and terms and
by day. That only Personality has PER-
Tina, II why Il has come about that the ma
like the name Du Barry in history. has COT
elegance. distinction and worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
WE ANNOUNCE


For Monday Tuesday "wednesday week the formal
opening Hollywood win be delighted
you printed and IN novel
sports suit featuring the short loose coat the
materials Leighton especially designed for the
girl Upstairs MeDsunott Bldg Fourth and
except pocket like patch miadya
cheek whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
RUN IN TO CHAPMAN's

oaricn Store this week and get ~
your roses and the old apple trrei J
10 take their spring medicine. You
Peas in original packages at the sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
WITH A SMILE

Mt Tinney Invites you 10 come 20 III
knows that he can give you the best
on high grade furniture. rugs and eql
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Dr. and Mrs Neoloue Hosts at ARM Post
Mss Coughlin Engaged to We'd

Mrs Guy p, Rafferty, announces the ei
Lucinda coughlin, 10 Mr.. John Henry Bach
This wedding will take place in June
The news was made known az tea civ
thru the medium OF snapshots OF Miss Co
small rcd hearts. which adorned the cake
Crimson tulips were the effective decor
tea table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Britain Not Alarmed
By Turk Order That
ShipS Leave SMYRNA

. LONDON, Feb. THE Turkish
governments order for ell foreign
warshipS to leave Smyrna is not
regarded by Great Britain as an
act OF war nor even an unfriendly
act. il was announced at the
admiralty this afternoon.
1t is reported in diplomatic cir
cleS that Turkey Is calling up all
males between the ages OF nineteen
and forty,seyen for military service
Large consignments Of artillery
are said TO be on their way from
Anatolia to eastern Thrace via the
Black sea and the sea Of Marmora
In the absence OF any communities
ton from the Turks, the British
are marking time 30 far as the
Near East peace treaty is con
cerned. The uncertainty is sin,ila,
to that which existed Sunday while
Great Britain was waiting to sec
IL the Turks would accept or re
ject the allied terms.
The French have been advised
that Great Britain win not b,
ready to act until Turkey make.
known her definite. minimum terms
British officials are hopeful tina,
the Turks will eventually occep
the allied terms. although anxiety
on the part OF the French seem.
to be growing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
WEDDING BELLS
FA|L To RING
FOR OFFICER
Lieut.. Menoher Loses Fiancee,
Miss McNasnee, on Day
Set for Marriage.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. lived.
ding bells were supposed TO ring at
noon yesterday for Lieut.. barrow
Menoher, son and ald-de-camp To
his father. Major Gen. CharI4s e.
Menoher, once chief Of the army air
service, now Ia command at Soho
field Barracks, Hawaii. But the
wedding bells were silent, because
Miss Lucille McNamee, bride-to.be,
was absent. Now the young officer
IL awaiting q ship TO carry him
back to father and his army duty
In the Pacific islands.
Los Angeles society was shocked
by the Iast-nainute calling Oft Of
the ceremony. Frank r.. McNamee.
general counsel for the Union Pa,
cific railroad system, the giri's
father, it Is persistentIy rumored,
has told young Menoher that he
could never marry his daughter. To
callers at the McNamee home he
sad that the wedding was ''indef.
initely postponed" Miss McNamee
1t was said, was ''out."
The couple met last summer
when Miss McNamee accompanied
her mother, an aunt and an uncle
on a trip to Hawaii. Their engage.
u1ent was announced last October.
Major General Menoher made his
home in Washington during all the
time he was at the head of the air
service. At that time his son was
on duty with the American forces
In Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

fails in providing the requested
alternative measure. the executive
branch Of the Government may
proceed as best it can to end the
losses In liquidation and hunilia-.
ton.
Emphasizes Responsibility.
/ speak frankly because the
situation demands frankness. 7
am trying to emphasize . respon-
sibility which cannot be met by
one branch Of the Government
alone. There Is call for con-
gressional expression, not nere
avoidance. ] am not seeking now
to influence the Senate's deci-
sion, but ! am appealing for
some decision.
There Is time. abundant time.
for decisive action on both there
tremendously important cues
tons. ] have brought up the
shipping hill because I can fore.
see the public conflict for right
Of way. but It ought and can be.
avoided. There is time for es.
eential debate Of both, and each
carries its own appeal. Either Isl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
HOPES
GIVEN LITTLE
PROMISE.
weather to Be Warmer, Says
Forecaster Snowfall Total
ed Two inches.

Washington's brief spell OF win
ter is about over for a day or two.
The temperature viii remain low
tonight, but tomorrow viii be fair
and considerably warmer. according
to the forecaster at the Weather
Bureau.
Chances Tor skating are held to
be small.
"The temperature win remain be-
low freezing today and will prob
ably go down to 20 degrees to-
THAT. however, is hardly low
perature of 10 to Is degrees Is
necessary to cause formation of real
skating Ice"
An inch Of ice formed last night
on the reflecting pool in Potomac
Park, but this ice Is covered with
snow. Col. C.. o. Sheriff.. officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, today will attempt to get
rid Of this snow by flooding an inch
of water over the ice, in expecta-
ton that this win freeze tonight
and so permit skating tomorrow.
There will be no skating until at
least two inches of ice have formed,
he announced.
No more snow is expected today
and, with the warmer weather ex.
pected tomorrow, what snow is now
on the streets is expected to be
practically gone by tomorrow night.
After tomorrow another tall in
temperature 10 expected, but no
more severe weather is in prospect
at present.
Yesterdays snowfall, which began
early In the morning and continued
internationally until late last night,
totaled approximately two inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

to- the trenlendOusa problems Of
rehdjVAtment and remuneration.
Your commission went so far as
it believed the American sense Of
fair play would jllstifx. Even then
the British debt cor mission did
not feel justified by It's instruc-
tons to accept the proposal. Only
after submission to the British
Cabinet was the proposal OF your
commission accepted. and bring
Il to you with the earnest recon-
Inendation that it be given, so far
as legislative procedure win ad-
init, a cordial and prompt APP
prevail.
Pledge Against War.
A transaction Of such vast Inn
portance naturally has attracted
widespread attention and much of
commendation. IT is a very
gratifying thing to note the press
and public have uttered suhstan-
TALLY unanimous approval. It
means vastly more than the mere
funding and the ultimate dis
charge of the largest international
loan ever contracted. It is a re.
commitment of the English-speak-
ing world to the validity of con-
tract: 1t Is in effect q plight
against war and war expenditures
and rigid adherence to that pro-
duction and retrenchment which
enhances stability precisely as it
discharges obligations.
II cannot be unseenIy to say
it, and it is too important to be
omitted, the failure Of the Brit.
iSh undertaking would have
spread political and economic dis.
couragement throughout the
world and general reputation
woNld have likely followed in it's
wake. But here is kept faith
willingly kept, let it be recorded
land a covenant OF peace no
less effective than it would be II
Joint British and American oppo.
sition to war were expressly
agreed upon. Tt is q covenant Of
peace and recuperation, of re-
spect and cooperation. 1t In q
new element OF financial end eco.
nomtc sterilization. when the
world is sadly needing a remind.
err of the ways of peace. 1t is
an example of announcement
and inspiration. when the world
is staggering in encouragement
and bowed with the sorrows of
wars that We're and fears of wars
which humanity is praying may
be avoided.
Urges Prompt Action.
Ordinarily. should be reluc-
tant to add this question to a
Congressional program which Is
already crowded. in view of the
short period remaining of your
session. But it is Of such out
standing importance to us and to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
SENT To
JAIL WITH
JUDGE
Officials of West Palm Beach
Found in Contempt of Court,
Get Ten Days

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb.
Judge z. C. Davis, OF the
Fifteenth judicial circuit here. 20.
day sentenced Joe l.. Earman,
judge of the municipal court and l..
G. Biggers, mayor of West Palm
Beach. to serve ten days IN the
Palm Bach county Jail for contempt
Of court.
Immediately after the decision
was rendered., Sheriff r. C. Baker
placed Earman and Biggers in
custody, and locked them UP in
jail--which in this instance is q
jury room, because the old county
Jail Is Overlooking and the new
one has not been officially ac-
cepted.
Mayor Biggers last week In a pub
lie address declared the circuit
ciurt here was weak as water"
while the municipal judge pub
lished letter tending to inter.
fere with justice in a pending
case.
Each of the defendants has an.
pointed personal agents to conduct
his affairs while in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Partly-Paid Admission
To National Food Show

This coupon is lypaid ticket of admission the
National Food Show and Household Exposition Con-
vention Hail. Fifth and L streets northwest
The coupon and 10 cents viii entte the bearer to one
S0cent admission to the show any afternoon between
and $50 clock.
The coupon and 20 cents (ncludng tax, will en-
title the bearer 30cent admission to the show any
evening between Z 80 and 10 80 o'clock
Without this coupon the admission is 80 cents. The
Washington Times and Herald offer this coupon their
readers with their compliments special arrangement with
the Food Show management making this plan possible.