davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Hudson-Essex Have
Oversize Brakes

The enormous increase In motor
| travel and heavier travel on all high
ways and city streets. has brought
home more than ever the necessity OF
properly adjusted brakes. points out
NJ. D. Honeyman, local Hudson Essex
dealer. Mr.. NJ. D. Honeyman out
lined few simple rules for keeping
the brakes In perfect stopping" or
der as well as running" order.
He said incidentally that both Hud-
son and Essex cars are equipped with
oversize brakes OF unusual efficiency
and dependability Here are a. few
tips on brakes from NJ. D. Honey
man.
Make a thorough inspection of the
brakes and their Innings every thirty
days Adjust them so that the clear
ing between the lining and the drum
has a clearance Of about lisa of an
inch.
TEST the brakes by lacking UP the
wheels, start the motor and then shift
the car into high gear Apply the
brakes slowly. If they are adjusted
properly. the engine will slow down
uniformly; II not. they should be ad-
iusted accordingly.
Particles of steel, grease and dirt
may be removed from the brake lin
ing by washing it thoroughly with
Kerosene, but care should be taken
that it is allowed to dry before using
the car. Glazed spots can be re-
moved from the lining by roughening
with a file. Tighten all the lock nets
and hatten rivets so that they will not
protrude through the lining.
After these operations are finished,
adjust the brake pedal so that IL will
not touch the floor boards when 1t is
pressed down, and also adjust the
brake lever so that 1t will never
touch the end of the slot in the floor
board.
Then use the motor as brake
when driving in the hills. Retarding
the spark will slow down the motor
and save the brakes Try the various
to which your brakes
would be subjected. and see how
quickly the car will stop."-advt. 8
---------------------
Sapphires are very popular for en-
gagement rings in Paris. following the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Allied Representatives
Ask Turks 10 Conference

- Hhs AssssastRa FEsszs
Lausanne, laRe as.-fhe allies rep
FeSntstiFes 20 the Near Easi center
snes toasY invited the raFktsh dele
gates % meet this sNenlns shea sAs
allies Hill present thsir yasNs en- Ihs
unsettled nelRts in sAs Nay Of eemr
Rlsiisn 81 the peace treaty,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
D0G An0Pfs > 0RPHAN PIGS

I'siTmani, ", Va June s3,"At me
NflsaR Tenant farm near here a for
hanRa Is f0slsrrmotaeE % nine of'
nhsn pigs, Al the adjoining farm 81
Mrs, q, T.. lAngaE Persian sAl
brought home and has adopted thTss
yeuRg gFeundhegs 10 replace three Of
her dead kittens
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Sapphires are very popular for en-
gagement rings in Paris, following the
fashion set by the Duchess of York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
LAND NOT ALWAYS DESERT
Evidence Going to Show That the Gobi
Was at One Time Fertile and
Prosperous.

In the center of Asia is group Of
deserts known generally as the Cobb,
though locally there are many other
names. Sven Heydn and Sir Aurel
Stein have done much exploration in
them. Both report the existence OF
extensive ruins, temples, shrines, in
scriptions documents, mummies and
dried-up rivers and lakes. The Cobb
was the cradle of the Chinese race,
from which they were forced by
drought.
The true Cobb is supposed to have
been the home of the Huns, against
whose raids the Chinese, 1000 years
ago, built their famous wall, the
largest work of man, which to this
day faces the desert for 1000 miles.
In the north Of this desert was the
city Of Karakorum, the capital of the
empire of Genghis Khan, whence his
armies commanded the whole of Asia.
conquered the Crimea, defeated the
Poles and laid the Russian grand
dukes under tribute. Marco Polo, the
Venetian traveller, visited karakorum
In A. D. 1860, but he does not seem
to have had any difficulty in crossing
the Cobb, which therefore could not
have been a desert at that time-that
ls If one can trust his veracity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17
is AMERICAS LUCKY NUMBER
Thirteen Has Played Highly lmpor-
tant Part in the History of the
United States.

The decision Of the Post Office de-
partment TO abolish the 13-cent stamp
has aroused some protests One OBJ
jector, indeed, sent in 13 reasons
against it. 1t is pointed out that the
proverbially unlucky number has by
no means brought any ill-fortune to
America.
The nation started with 13 colonies,
and, although the stars on the flag
have by this time increased to 48, the
number Of stripes is still 13. The ma
tional emblem, american eagle" re-
quires 13 letters to spell it out, as does
also the national motto, "E pluribus
unum." The first message carried by
the transatlantic cable was sent on
the 18th Of the month. The American
navy started with 13 ships and its
great captain, John Paul Jones-whose
name is spelled in 13 letters-won his
most famous engagement when he had
only 13 men left to keep up the fight.
Perry won his victory on Lake Erie
on the 18th day Of one Of the months
Of the year 1913.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-17

Mr.. Union Man, patronize those
merchants who support YOUR news
paper.
, 1923-08-28
PROCEEDING S
OF THE.
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 e ST. CROIX.
ALTON A. A Bandmast

Continued from yesterdays AvjS.)
Government Secretary [Zane] in rep'y
to the last Speaker said, Under date of
10 July. 1928, His ExceIlency the Cover
nor approved an Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in St. Croix. This is the
same ordina zee which 10 passed by the
Colonial Council On December l8, 1922.
The delay between the passage and APP.
provaI Is due to corrections 10 English
which were n 'ce5sary to be made in the
d aft as passed.
4th Memhar for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): | dol't think the
Honorable Government Secretary under
stands me correctly. wish to know if
the ordinance as passed has been printed.
/ would like to have a copy if it has been
printed.
A printed copy of the Ordinance was
handed TO the Honorable Member.
End Member for Ciristiansted Town
(CanegatG). Mr.. VIce Chairman. The
, 1923-08-28

but that has been discontinued.
The Vice-C Chairman remark j: In
this case Government is not to be
blamed. The Clerk of the Council states
that he has received orders from the
Chairman of the Council that copies must
not be distributed unless members re-
quest them.
The Vic8-C Chairman remarked. In
compliance with the wishes OF Govern
meat that action be taken on this matter
as early as possible, | would like to near
the views of member m It.
4th Member for FREQ rik>ted Country
District [AnderSen remarked: Mr..
Vice. Chairman. have amendment to
bring in regarding boundary posts ETC..
which | believe will benefit the Govern
ment and the roadholders. 4 ask that
this matter stand over until after the
recess.
Printed copies of the Ordinance con-
corning Pubic Roads 10 ST. Croix were
then handed to all the Members present.
The Vice Chairman read an amend
m9nt brought in by 2nd Member for
Caristiansted Town which is as follows:
DRAFT OF AMEND NENT
omendinq Draft of Ordinance concerning
Public Roads IN st. Crojc.
---
To Section 8. After the words "as
follows" strike out the words at end Of
1st line beginning with The Chairman
and all of second line to end thereof and
insert the following in its place: "Ihe
salary of the Chairman of the Road
Commission shall not exceed Frs. Z. 500
per annum. -
End Member for ChriSttUnsted
To2Un and Suburbs.
The Vice Cbajrm1n remarked: In &C
c,rdance with request by the Honorable
an Member for Fted3rikstei Country
District this matter will remain open
unsil after the recess.
Item 5.
Colonial Council Bill No. 4, Fourth
Council, First Session.
Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Resolution, introduced by Govern
ment, authorizing that certain ac-
counts carried on the books of the
Municipality as assets be written off
and charged to profit" and loss.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. i
Fourth Council, First Session, 1924.
RESOLUTION.
Be 1T resoJUed By the Colonial
J Il o. N9so3o. an ooocio4o 10
, 1923-08-28

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION:
Balance of unpaid Ian
Frs. q ,951.8O
Accrued interest
thereon ,...... Z,o95.z0
]. T. Smothergill's
Bureau Loan in
Estate Mt. Pelli-
er's Sugar Crop. 1,556.5O
Motor Plough, Es-
tate Anna's Hope " 31,500.00
be written of the books and charg-
ed to profit and Loss, and the
Despatching Secretary is her2oy au-
thorized and instructed to cause
such expenditures TO De made.
Proposed By Gov3rnment.
Government Secretary (Z1ne) in intro
ducing the Resolution aid, Mr. Vice,
Chairman. This Reso at on IS introduced
by Government tor tn purpose OF carry
ing out the recOmr .erdati0ns f the
Municipa, Comai,tee, and con inuinG
said.-Tha Gov nmt Mt feels that the
Colonial Treasu '; Sh )uil Mt b. called
upon to reimh& Sc the Anpa's Hope
Loan, bu. that tj.r an mt be char yeG to
profit" and toss a. proposed IN the
resolution.
4th Member for Fre1e iksted G'urtr,
District (And9' SEN: Mr. Vies-Ci ATM.
| would Ike to know Who has tle j
or title to Annals HoL9? Apoarci
the Municipality has he deed, Jut hur
the transfer was made / have not beer
able to trace. I woula like to kno.
whether hat estate still owes the sun
of money.
The following statements were then
given by Despatching Secretary bar
rett):
PARCEL NO. 0F''ANNA'S HOPE"
TITLE.
Government Of the Danish West Indi-
an Islands On behalf of the linn grafton
Fund, Deed of February 19, 1910 from
Alice Tranberg on this Parcel for Frcs.
q, 300. 90.
Recorded 1910. January "a. B. B. B.
77/23.
Experiment Station at St. Croix, Deed
of September II, 1914 from the Govern
mant on this Parcel.
ENCUMBRANCES.
Bond Of September II, 1914, from the
To-ororoont IN n half Hf RI EvnarTnoa 1+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Personal

Ma aud Mrs, Harry Tfoutman viii
remove Tie last OF the month from
its3 T. Pikt a. to their wew homo
al is W. Prospect a Nj, and Mrs.
Troutman have just returned from
visit with Mr. and Mrs sidney
Rurnetto In Southern ofcEon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kinncar have
taken house 80 Port Madison Tor
the summer
Mrs. Maud =. MeClnlN-n Of Port
land. who has been visiting her son
and daughicrlnlaw, Mr.. ana Mrs,
Donald McClallcn, returned Wedncu'
day 10 her home.
Mr. and Mrs Leo MclienEie have
removed TO their home al Port
Madison for tho summer months.
Mrs. George nmckett and son
bruce OF Grand Mound are spend
ing week with Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
hraCkott
Mrs. Frederick Roberts, from
Reliingham. who has hcn the guest
OF Mrs. r. n. snowden. returned
Monday TO her home,
AIR. and Mrs. John Graham re.
moved recently 60 their summer
home az Port Madison.
Mr.. and Mra Frank Waterhouse
and Mr Fred Merritt lefl last week
on a motor trip 60 California,
Mrs. David Gilmore len Wednea.
day Tor Yakima 10 spend a week
with her daughter Mrs Stanley
Ballard.
Mrs. Edward Calder OF Vancouver.
u. c. Is visiting Mrs. ). 3. Gibson
at Crystal Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
woMANs CENTURY CLUE

wOMAN's CENTURY CLUB j.
The literature and travel depart.
ment OF the Woman's Century club
viii meet Friday, May rs, at II o. M.
al the Y. w. c. a. Mrs. +. w.
Meisnest will read letters from the
foreign field written by Mr.. Ernest
shaw and DR.. II. II. Gowen; China
In Crisis" Mrs. Charles +. Hubbard.
The regular meeting Of the club
will be held the same day at the
Y. w. G. a. at 2 y. m. The afternoon
will be devoted 10 the business OF the
club as follows: Annual reports. off.
GERS, chnirmen OF departments. chair.
men OF standing committees. inaugu.
ration. A full attendance Is desired.
MARYKNOLL BAZAAR
The circle OF the MaryInoll For.
eign Missionary society will hold q
bazaar Friday and Saturday. May rs
and &c, Mt the Commercial club on
the second floor OF the Rainier Heat
and Power building. corner OF Jack
son and Maynard ets. There will be
program each afternoon and eve
ming and refreshments. All Interested
In mission work are invited to help
make the bazaar SUCCESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Music
Minneapolis Symphony
Wins Favor

- efttH a ~ ~
Considered one Of Americas great
cat oroheatras. the Minneapolis Sym.
Dhony. which now has o member
nhip 81 80 highly trained, expe.
ricneed musicians. was heard IA two
concerts yesterday at the Moore
thenteg EnKlebcrg Hoen.gen, asslat'
ant conductor, won instant favor
with both audiences and proved him
self conductor OF ability az VIII
as one Of decided Individuality. His
readings are distinctive and his
phmslng. tonal colofing and tech
meal control Of the orchestra most
satisfying
Overture 10 "Egmont" ~ Weber
was tho opening numisr Of the
afternoon concert. The general tone
Of the overture IL gloomy and
sombre. but In a condemnation Of
the principal events Of tiu play por.
ltrayed IN Musical language, Moznrt's
symphony ~ c Major Jupiter a
stuprndous c ompoHttion. one ~
three Of the greatest o. the com.
pohors compositions. WIS given an
excellent Interpretation. 'Danse
Mncahre." an unique. weird oompo.
sition. by saintsaens. with violin
solo by Alfred Megeriln. waH greet.
cd with such prolonged applause
that ~. Meserlln graciouly respond.
cd with Tho swan" also by Saint
sa~na. with harp accompaniment.
for an encore.
Andanto cantablle for string or.
ehestn. BY Tschulkowsky. an cx.
qulbite BIZ founded on Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

folk song. IL The slow movement
from the composers first string
quartet. ''lNH Prciudca' Symphonic
Poem DO. Q. The third and most
famous Of i.inztH % symphonic
poems. IL masterpiece which was
given an ideal Interpretation.
Anna Robelle. operate soprano Of
the Metropolitan Grand opta com.
panY whose singing H already
known 10 Seattle audiences. appear.
"a ~ Holoist a. last evenings cen.
cert. Miss Roscile hha ) delightful
voice of excellent quality and range
and sings with full musical appre.
citation Of each number. Her sing
log OF the aria. Dove tono" from
the Marriage Of FIRero." by
Mozart. and tie bird song from Il
PaRlincci." by Le0ncuvello. was a
rars pleasure ana won Ter merited
applause.
Overture 10 "Oberon" IS Weber.
WAS the first number given by the
orchestra. II is characteristic Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

.the opera. ana II made up Of ma.
tsHai rom fs opera TrchaikDw.
sisy's symphony No srFntheiiqusj
in g Minor. is an cscfilcnt exam,
plo u the Russian compoter'a work.
end p0rimya most yiviily the cor.
posera mind and his Unhappy lifs.
Melodrama from 'PioooIino" ~
Culmud. f. comprised q q violin
sslo which was given ly Alfrv1
Merenin. accompanied bg uuted
yiolinr. ana was 50 sD; Enthusiastically
received that the violluiF respond
ed with Meditation" from ''ThaiF'
for an encore. 'Praeludlum" by THE
Finnish composer. Arms Jaerne.
feidt. and Percy Cmingers "shep-
herds Hey an English Morris
dance. we're two numbers well re-
cgivod.
Iiazt's Rhapsody No. in r. one
Of the greatest compositions of the
master musician. came o. a fitting
close % the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
WHITE SHRINE NO. /

WHITE SHRINE 40.
white shrine 30. ! win give card
party In partnail'a cafeteria satur
day evening. May 20. az $50 o'clock
The public IL invited.
MUSICALE TERMINATES
YEARS WORK
Tho ThUrnday Musical club closed
lir years work this afternoon at tho
home Of Mrs. Elmer c. Green AZ
Hunts Point After luncheon. the
reoently.eleeted officers Of the organ.
lzatlon were Installed and tho follow.
Ing program presented;
yeesl--''fhe world II wsiiiua Tor the
Sunrise ,.,..,sttt .,.,.ts. Ernest RsitE
Afs Morgan johnson
Piano-banes caprice is,ttsss.. sofisE
hfn, d. i-schsHhY
Nh !. W. ol,ssfs
pisno-waitt. ,.,,,..ts.,...., chopin
Afs q 1. wllstt
flanoaA Naiss iffum ''Naiial pslibs :
Airs, ~ A. Pratt
Neeai -"ohsiina ton" "a Hsaoiysl .st..
f.....s....ssst.H Do FantsnAiliss
ars Ralph A. Nichols
Nioiln Eaio- Adauia. tsst.ssts.tFt.s.I tirr
Airs Forrest Smith
Piano Duet ,..,.tss...44..s.t.,.g Selected
Nrs & T. Moadmansss
Are D. ". goodhus
flanes tfssfsts tFtssttfts etrstt, hslsefsd
Mits Louise iiiiysr
Vocal - Opera Carmen" fhifAsln'H
Anal.ss.sts.s,,,M Miss GLADYS Wheeler
Under the f.ssYss' ..s.s fFsacis Thsmr
Sire George Afiund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Women's Clubs

/ WEST SEATTLE w. G. r. u.
West Seattle w. G. r. L.. will hold
an institute on Friday. My %, at the
Eairmont Congregational church.
corner OF Juneau and 42d ave. s. w.
commencing at 1890 p. IN. and con
tinuing thru the evening. With an In.
formal banquet served at $3.50
o'clock, at which time a number Of
good speakers will entertain. Friends
and neighbors cordially invited
ANNUAL MAY LUNCHEON
Epiphany Guild will give it's an.
nual May luncheon on Friday. May
rs, at y. m, at the Epiphany
church. Dfnny-Blaine park. Every.
one cordially invited to attend.
NINA NJ. FRYE
THIMBLE CLUB
Nina W. Frye Thimbe club win
meet Friday. May rs. at the home
OF Nellie Davis. 55O3 goth ave. s.
Take Beacon I'M car 10 end OF Tho
line, then bus to Brandon ut. Lunch.
con at noon.
HARRISON Pr. a.
Harrison Pr. A. VIII meet Fri.
day, MAY 20. at 2.3O y. m. Reports
from the state convention win be
heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Dinner Honors Visiting Artist

entertained dinner Tuesday evening
Robert Fulton Logan Of tho foremost
IN
for his studio Hartford
for Spain route TO
who has canyas hung
Luxembourg Miss Gloria Frink met the
artist, In aris. he a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Miss Louise Raymond to We'd IN Trinity
Church, Bridge Tea VIII Honor Mss
Springer

rTuiE daughter Mrs Alfred
Raymond Mr. Theodore Of Mrs H. h owens VIII be
o'clock Trinity Parish
church. II. service.
Mrs Edward Mills. viii be mairon or honor
Miss Edith Portland Alice jackson the bridesmaids
viii be the little flower girls
brothers best and Mr. Lewis
Terrell AIR Henry Hhbard MIR Maed Boeom Mr. Russell Gordon
Page. Mr. Edwin A. Clarke. ushes
reception follow the Raymond residence ies
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

Three important buttons on the
side Of the band on the oyerhlouse
make 1, ~ snuEly and help TO giyc
the long hipiine.
The panel that begins AZ the neck.
line on this blouse il loose except
Tor being caught IN al the waist or
should We any. hlpbaud'
A. this blouse il Of tho slip.on va
ririy, Il has a fastening on the
shoulder where the necklino il split
20 make u moro convenient TO slip
into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
HoHr.AND PARK PIT. A.

Highland Park Pr. A. will have
a Dads Night" Friday. May Is.
az p. m. In the school auditorium.
Thomas r. Cole. superintendent Of
schools. win speak Afr. II. u. vivian
viii lead tho community singing and
Mr. u. H. Painter. the games. Faith.
rrs and mothers arc urged Co be
present for a KettoEether time. Re.
Treatments There will be no
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Invitations ont for Eastern Wedding

marriage Of Or
John r. Fay Of Seattle TO
Mrs Joseph frieau
ceremony performed Unitarian church chelon ave
Germantown Friday afternoon June at
Mt Philadelphia tho home OF the brides
Or Fay and 400 we',vIev
ST. Airy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Affair WiN Honor OLYMPIC Girl

Newloye Issued
bridge Tuesday afternoon May ~ IN
honor
Alternating Preston Mrs stevenson
Faknor Miss Alice Neo
Alice springer % Olympic MHs
Rachel NibIock Elaheth MeE.oy win assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Tables RESERVED for Bridge Tea

who
party will Friday
Boole home r.
Mrs w H. Mrs Ira D.
Charles r. Mrs
Willis Herr. Mrs Margaret chea Mrs George f. Dickinson.
A. w.
Mcculoch Edgar
arnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
COTTAGE CURTAINS

For summer cottages curtains Of
plain cotton fabrics are decorated
with designs Of flowers or fruit in
gay ooiora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Pretty Tea Honors Miss Anderson

compliment Miss Priscilla Anderson who viii wed
blossoms
to
+. yoino. Baker
Miss Maxwell
Miss Gertrude
Mildred Lewis and Mrs. Rooert Mccleand assisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Bridge Tea Honors Miss Schulz

Mrs X MOores bridge tea this afternoon In honor Of Mrs Edward
Pink white tho deco
the beautifully appointed tea table Branches
combined bridal wreath tulips naes AID ros
assisting
Mrs S Halter. Mrs II. Miss Gertrude Schulz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
EGGsuEIIs ron MICS

II Il said that egEnheils burned
In the oven and scattered abou, the
close, shelves win keep away the
bugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
MASTER KEY
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

Tho Master Key psychology class
will meet Friday. May %. az 710 o.
m. In the University branch library.
Tenth ave. ~ +. and s0,h
~ Or T. ". Wood. teacher Les.
son %. subject. what tho Secret Of
Success Is" Visitors welcome,
col ELLSWORTH
CIRCLE
Col. Ellsworth circle. Ladies' OF
Tho q. A. r.. viii serve. home.
cooked chicken dinner at Veterans
hail. Armory. Friday evening. May
%, AZ o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

UNIVERSITY cHAUTAUouA
University Chautauquu will meet
with Mrs. Charles MorehouHe, 1901
47th ave N. f.. Friday. May 25. at
2 o'clock. Study OF Pacific Trian.
gle" Roll call. "Heroines OF His.
tory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24

MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
The elementary schools Of the city
wlil hold Memorial day exercises on
Friday. May %. az 100 y. IN. and
tho high schools Tuesday. May 20.
az . a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Informal Luncheon Planned

Complmntng Duand, home months
California and Mrs Henry Rstine who has ss
California Richard win entertain with
Normal a Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Informal Luncheon at Sunset Club

compimening
town. Betty
day afte a
Marguerite
Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
LUNCHEON AT
CHARI.ERTOM

Mrs. Martha Jackson win enter.
tain the John y. Miller Past presi.
dents club AZ luncheon. Saturday.
May 20. az her home az Charleston.
boat leaves At 1880 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Hostess at Taoo Lalncheons

luneheons
Saturday
Miss
crouley
Covers Will be placed for o eac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Dinner for Season Brides

In
will
dinner Tuesday evening Juno IS. at her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Luncheon Will Honor Mrs. Wright

T. entertaining with luncheon Of ten
William Hammond Wright
Of Boston, 5 visiting Mrs. J.. W. Rumsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Luncheon at Home for Jasne Bride

prenupal Mary
bridge
Tuesday May 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Informal Satnday Night Supper

compliment Miss Josephine Frano returned recently
Bey supper her
home Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
FREMONT w. c. T. U

flNEhhNl W. Z. T. u.
Fremont W G, T. U, viii give
an interesting entertainment on
Monday evening. May Is. IN Asbury
81. z. church. Whitman ave. and
10th 81. A splendid program IL
being arranged which includes sing.
err from this American College Of
Music at Fremont. and other fine
numbers, The Fremont White RIB
bon band viii perform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
AUXILIARY SEATTLE
nl...N. nD...aa..l...

The Auxiliary 10 the Seattle Rose
Society viii yislt the Thomas wyiie
gardens Friday. May 20. Take Raj.
nier car on Fourth ave. and set of
az Holly 81. five blocks east. Thoss
attending are asked 10 be- AZ Holly
u. NJ p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-24
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

Tea
Friday Mrs w Burt will be the hostess assisted by L.
II. L. Mciles. j.
L.. A.C
nd Ralph Bull.
williams Shaw, Miller Charles
LYONS and Mrs.