davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Hundreds, Crazed by Terror,
Leaped Into Sumidi River

The heat OF the burning city became all but unbearabe
Hundreds crazed by terror eaped into the Sumid river
Others died in their homes their bodies srewing the
streets were thrown back into the flames Burial was
impossible
Buddhist and Shno priests clad in their heavily brocaded
or white and purple robes chaned prayers for the dead
they were consigned TO the flames piled in the streets
From kamagura came word of Prince Matsukata being
badly crushed when his house collapsed
AT least three members Of the royal family killed
injured and in addition to royalty Japans merchant
princes and others of who escaped death injury
became helpless refugees along with the humbest of the
poor, in the face of the disaster
The entire working forces Of many industries wiped
out
such the government printing officecollapsing and
crushing practically all occupants to death. Roads con-
Meeting Tokyo with outlying points torn up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Indescribable Terror Gripped
Tokyo During Crest of Disaster

The union station withstood the shock but thousands
poured in that direction they found there means
of leaving the stricken capital
Railroad tracks torn up All telegraph wires were
down. Tokyo was isolated
Indescrbable terror grpped the city AS night
the great fire spread sweeping thru and destroying such
houses remained standing and turning the debris into
great field of flames
The military took control Wild animals. liberated from
the shot Some ooting was reported Suspects
killed.
The imperial palace was badly damaged The military
rushed to the prince regent Buildings which IL
feared might communicate fire the palace dynamted
The roar of explosions, the din Of coapsng buildings,
the rush Of flames added TO the errors Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Seattle Youth Is
Safe at Shanghai

John Leo Brady. OF Seattle. son
df Mai. and Mrs. Elmer Raymond
brady. 1927 Bellevue Court, was re.
bortod safe In the Orient today.
brady was on board the liner Prcsi'
bent Madison and was not AZ Yoke.
hnmn ut the time or the japanese
disaster. his parents have lcnrncd.
irhc President Madison has arrived
safely at Shanghai, official reports
today stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUMMARY
STARTS ON PAGE 1
and will require months for re.

aud will require months for re.
pairs.
Japanese troops are on the march.
headed for Tokyo 10 take charge
OF the capital until some order can
be restored.
San Francisco reports tell OF
strange tidal waves and currents
still surglng In the wake OF satur.
days upheavals One ship was
swept 20 miles off It's course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Rushed to
Shanghai Hospital

SHANGHAI. Sept, 5.-Soveral
hundred injured In the Japanese
earthquake are being brought here
aboard The liner Empress of Canada,
which In approaching Shanghai.
Hospitals Mt Kobe are reported to be
full and unable TO care for the sur.
fcrcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

the same place, according to their
statements.
Sewers was married two weeks
ago to Miss Josephine Provost and
had moved into his new home at
2af1 Fifth ave. w. His parents,
Mr. and MIS-. NJ, X. Sewers, reside
al 1866 Albion place
Jones was chief of police OF
Georgetown prior TO tho time the
department there was absorbed by
tho Seattle police. iils home Is at
SfJ Brandon 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Strange Ocean Currents
Disturb Pacific Ships
$4,000 Damage Is Done to San Pedro Har-
Dor; Huge Waves Agitate Sea

Pedro. Tho damage in the harhor
there was caussi by tho snHpplrs
OF hawsers. some i2 inches thick.
which proved too weak TO hold soma
Of tho ships 90 their moorinss.
Some seamcn say that the four
tidal waves which struck Southern
California coast Sunday night. fol.
lowed by hugo surges and tho en-.
suing heavy seas. are but forsrin.
ners OF a largo= unRi wave which
IL racing across the snt from Jsran
SO far. however, no aueh phenomena
has been reported by chips AZ ssa.
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.--Ths
Pacific ocean Is being agiiatcd BY
strange currents and swept by huge
waves following the japanese
earthquakes.
Fifty thousand dollars damage
has been done to ships In tho har.
Dor at San Pedro by tho extraordi-
nary seas. /. Is estimated.
oue vcaasi wirele@sed that she
hnd been carried 20 miles Off her
course by q strrnse current.
The strange behavior OF the sen
IL principally noticeable az San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Great Asukusa Tower Fails,
Burying Hundreds in Ruins

The great tower at Asukusa park fell buryng hundreds
beneath IT, The brightly decorated shops and booths oil the
park took fire. Hundreds killed injured as they
were buried beneath wreckage fought for safety,
tramping upon each other
Prisons, hospitals and other institutions were shaken
apart fired. Criminals who not killed injured
were liberated yads left helpless in the great dis
nster.
Streets became impossible.
Gas and water mains burst. There was means OF
combating the rapidly spreading confagration.
Premier YamGmoto meeting with those he had called
to form government The city being shaken
down. or burned about them, but the cabinet was COM
pleed and the task OF Immediately undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
ITALIAN-CREEK DISPUTE
CONSIDERED BY LEAGUE
Premier's Claim That Body Is Incom-
petent to Consider Matter Is Reiter-
ated at Meeting

PARIS. sept 5.-The council of
ambassadors today accepted In prin.
clple = suggestion hY Greece Tor an
Inquiry into the murder OF Italian
commissioners al Ianinn. The eoun,
eli took no definite decision. however.
owing Ia lack OF instruction from the
various governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Mussolini's Challenger Is Met
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DISASTER DESCRIPTION
STAICTS ON PAGE
SrAICrS ON PAGE |

upon the other The little japanese dwellings built to with
stand shocks with their doyetaed walls and ceilings Swayed
as IN mighty wind Families hudded under their beams
Larger buildings of firm and less pabe construction came
crushing IN nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Destruction at Yokohama
Proved More Disastrous

Trees feed Then airpanes pressed into SER
vice to fly the stricken city But dense the
smoke arising that they forced to fly high above the
of the catastrophe and the avators could determine
but little of what transpiring beneath them.
At Yokohama the of Tokyo duplicated The
devastating fire. The great wharves of the Japanese
post destroyed Shipping in the harbor took fire
The quake followed by tidal waves Ships which might
have escaped hurled back upon the shore the giant
seas asese and flooded miles of the coast line.
Even after escaping from the burning capital refugees
were not safe Ten thousand of them took refuge in
great military compound south of Tokyo The compound
no longer in use by the army, surrounded by deep
water and to it by of wooden bridges
Fire. having connection with the confagration they had
left behind broke consumed the bridges DESTROYED IT,,
compound and burned to death practically the entire ObO
refugees, who had no chance to escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
Many American Lives Are
Feared Lost in Wreckage

From the first foreign stragglers to reach the outside
world Of the fate of Americans and Europeans
trapped in the backened cities of Tokyo and Yokohama
Many American lives feared to have been lost in the
crumblng of the naval hospital under the first impacts of
the shocks of Saturday The American commander of the
hospital injured.
Other Americans who at Mount Hakone and at
Nikko feared to have been killed or injured
At the latter resort the emperor and empress of
Japan Their villa shaken by the quake and they mar
rowy escaped with their lives Immediately after they
safe their first thought for their eldest son. Prince
Regent The prince in Tokyo at the imperial palace
It has been learned since that when the first quakes
shook the city and the palace the prince hurried from his
tumbng house to the royal chapel where he worshpped
while the earth heaved all about him and the crash of
buildings in the royal park sounded above the rumbngs
lof the earthquake.
Later the prince returned to his house and escorted
from the city by imperial guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
ITALy'S REFUSAL
SHOCKS EUROPE

Lord Robert Cecil declared Italy's
refusal TO accept certain articles OF
the league covenant providing for
It's Intervention In the present In.
stance would shake the peace OF
Europf,
The council decided 20 resume on
Thursday eonsideration OF the
Greco.Italian dispute over the slay.
Ing OF five Italian commissioners AT
Janina and subsequent punitive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05
ny HENRY wOOD

GENEVA. Sept. S.--with the fate
% the ieaga, OF nations at stake. the
league council today resolutely met
the challenge OF Premier Mussollni
After an Italian representative had
reiterated Mussolinis claim that the
council was Incompetent TO consider
the Italian-Grcck dispute, tho matter
was hrough; up for discussion.
Delegates 70 the assembly declare
this constitutes open acceptance OF
the gage for fight 10 \ finish II
necessary 20 prove which Is stronger
the league or Italy,
Other delegates say that II Musso-
ilni persists In attempting 10 take
matters out Of the hands OF the
league council the subject viii be
brought up on the floor OF the as.
sennhly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-05

crashing 10 earth.
, 1923-05-24
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
ST THOMAS.
Executive Order No. 2--1923.

N order that complete and accurate re-
cord may be kept of persons who ar.
rive in the Virgin Islands, especially
aliens, there win hereafter be kept at
the ports Of St, Thomas, ST. John, Chris
tlansted and Froderjksted, a book to be
known as The Immigration Record in
which "ill be recorded the following
Cata concerning persons arriving in the
Nirgin Islands.
, 1923-05-24
Publication.

ET is hereby brought to pubic notice that
according 70 the scheme Of Amortiza-
Z ton for St, Thomas Harbor 10 Loan Of
1910, the drawing by the Notary Public,
So. Thomas, Of twelve bonds at Francs
1000 mas taken place, resulting in the
drawing Of The following bonds.
Nrnlhnrs
, 1923-02-13
Schedule of Rates and Subscribe
FIRST PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD

A special extra vote ballot good for 1904
worth of subscriptions turned in. No subscr1
The subscription price of The Daily Tribune Isl
$4'O0. During the first period $4,000 extra "a
ton turned in, $4,000 extra votes during the 4
extra during the last period.
, 1923-02-13
HOW THE PRIZES ARE TO
BE AWARDED

Every active participant in the Tribunes big campaign
receives either a cash award or one of the six motor cars.
The person receiving the highest number of votes in the
campaign regardless of his or her district will receive his
or her choice of all six cars.
Then the five persons who have secured the greatest
number of votes in the five respective districts will be given
the other five cars, the highest one taking his choice; the
next highest next choice, and so on.
Then the five persons securing the next highest number
of votes in the five respective districts to the car winners
will receive $780, 90 in cash each.
Then the five persons receiving next highest number of
votes in the five respective districts will receive $4,000 in
cash each.
Ali other active contestants in every district will receive
20 per cent on all subscriptions they may secure, according
to the rules of the campaign.
, 1923-02-13
HOW THE TERRITORY
is DIVIDED

DISTRICT NO. district No. l will include all partici-
pants in that part of the city of Casper south of Second
Street and east of Durbin Street.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 2-District No. 2 will include all partici-
pants residing in that part of the city of Casper south of Sec
ond Street and west of Durbin Street.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 3-District No. 3 will include all partici-
pants residing in that part of the city of Casper north of
Second Street and West Yellowstone Highway.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 4District No. 4 will include all the ter
ritory outside the city limits of Casper lying north and west
of the city of Casper, including the following:
Powder River. Arminto, Thermopois, Worland, Grey
bull, Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock
Springs, Kemmerer and all towns in vicinity.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
DISTRICT NO. 5District No. 5 will include all the ter
ritory outside of the city of Casper lying east of the city Of
Casper, including the following:
Wendover, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette,
Sheridan, Wheatland, Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity.
One or two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there
are active contestants will be awarded in this district.
, 1923-02-13
Advisory Board

w. S. KIMBALL, Druggist.
J. A. LEARY, C. B. & @. Railroad.
CARL SHUMAKER, Wyoming National Bank.
J. A. VIRGINS, Virgins Your Shoeman
BURKE SINCLAIR, Midwest Refining Co.
c.. H. HORSTMAN, Citizens National Bank
M. P. WHEELER, Real Estate and Insurance.
REV. PHILIP K. EDWARDS, st. Marks Episcopal Church.
r.. J. FUCHS, Fuchs Co.
BEN SCHERCK, See Ben Realty Co.
EARL BURWELL Casper Gas Appliance Co.
FRED w. HUFSMITH, Casper Provision Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone, Main o6Oo
Assstant-Frances Oldham.
Wedding of Unusual Beauty Solemnlzed at
Trinity Church, Tea VAL Honor Mss
Mildred Lewis

MOTHER stately added TO the history OF
n Trinity Episcopal church Ellen Common
sesser daughter Harry became the bride OF
Lacy William IL Bliss reading tho service
There WAS formal beauty and dignity with It's
tntu OF sold and bluoonod blossoms blending Gothic
portion OF the church used Tor inc sn'
aEe OF invited guests from view
by OF autumnnged maple leaves IN
high the pillars Tho decorations OF
the bridal aisle were unusually lovely
nmunu gaoh blue yoah
gea golden French masoa The ehanee
al these lovely flowers and above H. toward INC N
ascending OF lighted upes In bronze branching can
deabra.
and Miss Land from Mgnon and
During the service violin
Mopows To Wild Rose" rendered The Bridal chorus
wodng string quartet the eeeSona
The Bamfor lifelong friend OF tho
white tul Patou model II was
fashioned straight lines and the long ue train was caught NJ
orchids bouvad heavily shocred with lilies Of The
valley.
hasua Miss Theodore and Miss Mario Hanr OF ST. Paul. Miss
fransio Miss Gloria Frnk Miss Horense Green Miss Eu
Miss Oldham gownd alike In
chiffon Miss Goodae In apricot shade and the bridesmaids
In They simply designed with eodecs eouse and %
tu with flowing searfs falling from ue roseies on one side
which gracefully dped the front
they carried bouquets OF blue lace flowers yellow roses blue del
gold pnsc showercd with pses and gold
Mrs Messer ehdton Neiset gown oe'
Eardenas and lilies OF the valley
Mr. Lawrence Arnold best and the usheFs were M William
cowe Jr OF Spokane MT Grant Heller OF IaeoG Mr. 1uulsru
Mcdonald Mcclellan Richmond
Mr. Turenn Mr. Lawrence Boede Mr. Kenneth Browne
Mr. Waiter Donahoe Mr. Thomas Emory Dc Wolfe Ar bernard Fe
Mr.. John Ryan and Mr. Lawrence Wiley, all Of Seattle
After the there sm reception and garden wedding
breakfast at the home OF Mrs Messer Here tho decorations repeated those
wedding
brown froc with matching shade sable They
a Wyoming
spokane
has been placed at their disposal After October they will be at home
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Personal

Monsieur Luclen pcrrot and SIR.
Arthur LlnEenbFink have rcturnr.
from trip 20 Lake Crescent. While
at tho lake. they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mru. a. H. Armstrong OF
Los Angeles at their home. Arm.
strong Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Small.
wood OF Buffalo. VINO have been
spending 4 month In town. arc leav.
Ing THURSDAY for tho Fast. going
By way OF Danff and Lake Louise
Miss Mary Amelia Pruudloot, from
Chicago. left tho flrat Of the week
for her home. after spending three
weeks as tho house guest OF Mrs.
John r. Froai, at Gold Bar. and
with her daughter. MN. Edward G.
Ewing, in Seattle.
Miss Ellen DulmAgc and Miss
Ruth Bamfori Hro motoring TO
Yakima on Thursday. 10 be- the
house guests OF Sir. and Mrs. Henry
Coffin Bcrna,ta BARBOUR for a
w~k.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clifford
Richardson LAiice Iyos). OF I.on
Angeles. who hayo been the suoats
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ives for sew.
eral days. left Tuesday for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan Rod.
srick and hra. q. a. c. Rochester
have returned from few days
visit among the San Juan Islanas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Roddle
and family will leave about Sep.
TENDER for Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Arn, A. c. Ebert and
son. orion. OF Spokane. are spend.
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs
l.. l.. Lowry
Mrs. Samuel Russell and two chi.
dren arc spending two weeks az
Qunllcum Beach, II. G,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. corwin Shank and
daughter. Miss Virginia Shank, who
arc travelling abroad. were in Ham
burg. Germany. on July ss. They
planned 10 leave in few days for
tho Netherlands. Tho Hague and
Brussels. going from there TO Bel.
GUM. France, Switzerland. England
and Scotland
Miss Margaret GoodAlc, OF New
York. who came West 10 be- maid'of
honor nj tho wedding Of Miss Ellen
AIesser today. Is az prcscn, tho guest
Of Madame Raymond Auzias de Tu'
renne. Later she viii visl, Mrs. II.
n. Messcr for 4 time.
Mfr. and Mrs. George A. Trumhull.
Of Dallas. Texas. arc spending two
weeks as the house guesta Of their
son. !n.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrah Corbc'.
MiAs Helen Low will leave this
evening for Chicago. where she WIZ
spend two months attending tho fIn'
vinia concert season at Ravinh
park.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy D. Ptnktrion
tAirtirln Kincaidl have taken q resi-
dence al 1909 5sth ave. s.. where they
viii be at home to their friends after
September 1.
Mrs. ]. Claude Moore has returned
from n weeks visit with friends In
Vancouver. II. c.
Mrs. Ruth Gilmore Rucks Of
Oklahoma City. la visiting her
bro,herin.iaw and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Lacey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
ATS Nj
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Allenrhu relieves AT onne Imme-
dlatoly after you start 20 take II the
good work begins. II searches out
the uric acid deposits. dissolyes the
sscretions and drives rheumatic
poison out OF the body through the
kidneys ana bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II Reta
Blessed relief often comes In two
days. and even IN cases where the
suffering In most painful al traces
disappear In a few days
Mr. James II. Allen, the dlseov.
cror Of ALLENRHU. who for many
years suffered the iorments OF acute
rheumatism. desires all sufferers TO
know that no docs not want cent
OF Rnyone's money unless ALLEN.
RHU docisiveiy conausrs this worst
OF all disease. and no has instruct
Cd druggists 10 guarantee Il as
above in every instance. Advertise
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts 20 Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twonty.four Hours.

Every druggist IN this country II
authorized 70 aay 10 every rheumatic
sufferer In this vicinity that II n
full pint OF ALLENRHU. the suro
u5naueror OF rheumatism. does not
stop al agony. reduce swollen Joints
and do away with even the slight.
est twingc Of rheumatic pain. he
VIII gladly return your money With.
out comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous 70.
suits have been accomplished even
In tho most Eeyero cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
pIteoua and whore tho patient was
helpless,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Oomen' $ Clubs

the home Of Luella Bequette. G67
Emerson st, on Thursday, August
l6, at IL O'Clock. Take car No. 2s to
10th ave. w.
GIRLS CLUB,
w. y. A.
The Girls club OF the w. B. A.
WILL meet at tho home Of Miss LII.
Ian LAHORE. 535 N. Broadway. on
Thursday August 16, at 1880 p. m.
ELDERBLOoM CLUB
Tho Elderbloom club will hold us
annual picnic In Woodland park,
Thursday August 16, at noon. Mem.
beers cordially invited to attend.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
Daughters Of st. George will meet
in NJ. II. -. A. hall Thursday, Au.
gust IS, at 1880 o'clock All mem.
beers requested TO attend
AMARANTH SOCIAL CLUB
Ainaranth Social club, No. 4
meets with Mrs. p. u. Holman,
1927 41st ave. NJ, on Thursday, Au,
gust 1s. Picnic lunch at 1880
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The regular meeting 81 the whit.
tier Heights Improvement club viii
10 held Friday evening. August ~,
az s o'clock IN the Whittier school.
w 18TH n. and 18th ave. ~ W,
Several subjects OF general Inter.
est VIII bo up for discussion, after
which thero win DO musical pro.
gram ana Ice cream will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
DATES
TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY. AUGUST H.


Mrs George clifford crawfsrd's
bridge tee 70 compliment ars
William Conrad Jordan. Of Day.
ton. o.
Mrs. Watson Corners bridge for
Mis-. Robin wilkes ~ thr home
% her parents. Ar. and Mrs Dan
tel Gardner
MFa John a. porttTs Informal tea
for her house guest. Mfs, Frank
n. Carter. % Sac raulo. South
America
Mrs. Bruce shorts luncheon a, the
Golf club 20 honor Mrs. Maynard
Wright Of Oakland
Mrs Roger Morse Bones tea, cam
pilmsntlnE her sister, Mrs. John
GIL Matthews, Jrs. at homo % her
mother. Mrs Z. H. HRmiln. from
until b35o O'Clock.
Mrs. George w. soiidays bridge tea
At home.
FRIDAY. AUGUST H.
Mrs. Albert irving Rouff1sur'a ten
10 honor Mrs. Edgar l.. Webster
and Mra. Bert FHrrar. nj home,
from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs Harold stimron's luncheon at
home at Hollywood for the Music
club.
SATURDAY, AUGUST h.
Mrs. Arthur 3. HaEEAtt'H luncheon
NJ home 10 honor Mrs o. r. Cock.
Grill. Of Grand FORKS. ". d.
MONDAY. AUGUST 90
The marriage Of Miss Jean Robin
wilkes 10 Mr. Forest j. Goodrich,
At tho homo Of her parents. Nr.
and Mrs, p. w. wilkes, az 1880
n. m.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22--
Miss Joan spragus's bridge tea to
compliment Miss Alice Tucker. Mt
home.
Mrs Thomas Bordeau1's tea at
home. from I 10 o'clock, com.
plimentlnK Mrs. Frank 8. Roddie,
Mrs. Bert Farrar and Mrs. Edgar
T.. Webster.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25--
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Foxa dance in
compliment to their son, Mr.
Harry Fox. Mt home.
The garden Wedding OF Miss Ruth
Bethel Garrison and Mr. Darwin
Mason MclsnaEt. at home Of
brides parents, MIR. and Mrs Y. s.
Garrison. In SumaB.
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a
Miss Ayadana Cochran and Miss
Irma Frazlers bridge and dance
at Miss Cochrsn's home, compli-
menting Miss Alice Tucker and her
fiance, Mr.. Chester Latlmer.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Tucker
to Mr. Allan Latimnr, in 81. paul's
church, at Si3O o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Furs in summer Why not silks
for fall7 Especially when tho new
silks gurpass anything that has hith.
crto been known styles are Dor.
rowcd from China. which Is perhaps
why tho materials arc taken from
this country noted for is excellent
silks.
The chiuVso trend Ia shown IN In.
tsrior decoration, In boots and san.
dals. In parasols not In fsbric9
There AFRO tinsolod flags. fragile as