davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
RICKENBACKER GOES
TO EUROPE TO VISIT
FOREIGN FACTORIES
Believes He Will Get Many
Valuable Ideas on
Trip Abroad.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 2O.-Capt. F. v
Rickenbacker, vice president and di-
rector of sales of the concern which
bears his name. sailed for Europe
where he will attend the Paris auto
mobile show.
Z. r. Evans, chief engineer OF the
Rackenbacker Motor Company, accom-
panied the famous ace of aces.
The two will not only attend the
great European exhibit of motor cars.
MT will also visit the principal fac
tories of France, Italy, England, Bel
GUM and Germany.
Among those which Rickenbacker
unfailingly visits at least o..ce every
year. are the "Isyoti-F raschini' at
Tourin and the Fiat at Milan. Italy.
BY a strange coincidence. De Annun-
zio. son Of the famous Italian poet
statesman. is vice preside of the Is
soti-Fraschini Company. and Ricken-
hacker holds the same office in his or
ganization.
Both were fliers during the war and
became fast friends. each being an en-.
cheering bug and the two h.. ing
many other ideas in common.
In Germany the Benz and "Mer-
cedes" plants will be visited and while
in Stuttgart. Rickenbacker will rein
spect the famous Bosch Electrical
Works.
The two Americans will not wait
over for the Olympia show in London.
as they will see all the better English
models at the Paris show.
Plants of the Sunbeam, Rolls-Royce.
Lancaster. Daimler and other British
cars will be visited, and with what will
be exhibited at Paris. the two seekers
for new engineering data will see all
that is of new things worth conSidera-
ton.
Il maintain that every American
manufacturer not only OF motor cars,
but of any commodity, should keep as
closely in touch with world markets
and makers rs we have in the past
kept in touch with domestic condi-
tons says Captain Rickenbacker.
I'm the next five years the world
will narrow TO limits smaller than
those which in the past have encom-
passed the United States.
already the sky is clearing and
we shall see a great export
market opening up.
I'VE must be ready to furnish a
world demand for automobiles made by
those processes which are peculiarly
and almost exclusively American.
European engineers are, in some
ways. in advance of ouors. for the rea-
son that practically every car made
there is different-they know no such
thing as standardization-and each in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Why do so many motorists fail to
dim their lights when meeting other
cars coming in the opposite direction?
1t really is not so much discourtesv
as an inherent human lazincss to
reach down to the dash to do so. Ere
quently it is due to the fact that the
driver feels he does not have the ear
fully under control while so doing.
In the new 1924 Oakland True Blue
models the centralized arrangement Of
all the operating controls Oh the steer
ing wheel instead of the dash docs
not require a mOtorist to take his
hands off the wheel to switch the
head lights from bright to dim and
back again. A twist of the thumb
only is necessary TO operate the head
lights. In fact the only time it is
necessary for the driver to remove his
hand from the steering wheel is in
shifting gears.
This unique feature was commend.
ed next to the four wheel brakes as
great safety feature, particularly in
night driving, by police and traffic
officials who have been given demon
STATIONS on the hundreds Of cities
and towns through which the Oakland
True Blue Travellers are being sent
TO every section Of the country. These
True Blue Travellers were sent from
the factories at Pontiac, Mich, Sep.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MOON AMONG FIRST
TO ADOPT IMPROVED
BALLOON TYPE TIRE
Kew Tire Promotes Safe
Driving, Official
Declares.

The use of large section slow.in-
flated tires known as Balloon" or
"Doughnut"- tires assures better con-
troll of motor cars SO equipped and
promotes safe driving, says George
III. Kublin, chief engineers of the
Moon Motor Car company.
Balloon tires. being very large in
diameter and operating with low air
pressure, have a much larger road
surface or road-contact than ordinary
tires; consequently in slowing up or
stopping. balloon tires have better
grip on the road, resulting in greater
responsiveness and more efficient
brake action.
"Skidding is practically eliminated
BY the use of balloon tires because of
their greater resistance when in con-
tact with the road. Efficient brakes
when properly applied help prevent
skidding, but if applied suddenly, tend
to cause skidding, especially in turn
ing.
"Tires come into direct contact
with the road and therefore must be
considered as carefully as brakes, for
although brakes may operate efficient
ly and stop the turning of the wheels
of the car, momentum will carry the
car forward or cause it to skid to
either one side or the other if the
tire resistance is insufficient.
Therefore, the latest development
in pneumatic tires, the large low-in-
flated balloon tires assure better trac-
ton and greater road resistance under
all conditions and are important fac
tors of safety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Enough.

This Is the arena of the Colosseum. \
announced the tourist. doing a little lecl
turing for tho benefit of his wife. 'Fror1
yon grim portals the lions entered. Yonl
der sat Alexander the Great to supervise
the combata"
Don't display your ignorance" rel
Great was never In Rome"
He was"
"He was not"
The husband subsidized.
All right, my dear. don't dispute
you. This arena has seen enough bat1
ties"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

No Vegetation.
Willis-Come with me tonight an,
I'll introduce you to a nice little dame
grass widow.
Nillis-I don't dare.
Wilis-Don't dare? Why, have yor
got a wife?
Nillis-No. I got hay fever.-Nev
York Sun and Globe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Dick Mountjoy, service manager for
the Jack Neal Nash Motor company.
who is running his shop on a flat
rate basis, is said TO be responsible TO
a great extent for the popularity OF
the Nash in San Antonio on account
of the fine service given Nash owners
Mr.. Mountjoy has been connected
with the Nash factory. In 1917 he
was employed by Nash Motors as
travelling mechanic. He held this po-
sition through 1918 and before sever
Ing his connections with the factory
he was assistant service manager. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

automobile manufacturers on a large
scale have found it advantageous to
own plate glass plants.
A recent acquisition Of Durant Mo-
tors interests was the American Plate
Glass Company of Kane, Pa, whose
plant il the sole industry of James
City, nearby village, grown up about
the glass factory.
"The population Of James City,
made up principally of glass workers,
receive with JOY the news that the
American Plate Glass Company has
joined the Durant industrial family.
They express the opinion that this is
the best move made by the company
since its organization in 1906, and
eagerly follow news of W. G. Durant's
activities"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

common use and required large guam
titles of the finest quality Of plate
glass. Even the transparent ism
glass or celluliod window panes in the
rear of the tops of open cars were
replaced by plate glass.
This worked further economy for
the glass plants. Of the many sheets
of plate glass. few are flawless. The
size Of Windshield and auto. wlnuow
glass being small, the manufacturers
could make perfect small pieces out
of imperfect larger sheets Of glass, lit
tie wastage occurring.
"The plate glass mills Of today find
that the automotive demand for their
product is the mainstay of their bust
ness, with the building trade con-
venient accessory to prosperity. Some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
1920 he was employed a. GNvice man.
S SssT for the Jack Nes ~ Mot0'
SELL SEVEN STARS
San Antonio Motor Sales Company
Also Gets Orders for 8 Carloads.

Seven Stars delivered to out-of-town
dealers in addition to receiving orders
for eight carloads of these motor cars
last week is reported by the San An
tonic Motor Sales Company.
W. c. Kleaner Of Fredericksburg
drove away three Stars during thd
week; the Citizens Automobile COM
pany of Hondo, purchas 1 Stat
touring; VAIL Brothers and Jordan OF
Junction. purchased a Star touring
Joseph Worden of Goliad, purchased
two Stars, one a sedan and one a
coupe.
Salinas Motor Company Of Lareoo|
ordered two carloads of Ster tourings
c. c. Tribble. of Yoakum, ordered twd
carloads OF stars; Maurer Motor Salej
Company of Seguin ordered three carl
loads of Stars; G. +. Walker 81
Brownsville ordered one carload,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
ny DOROTnY Fay GOULD

Tho art gallery In Washington
which IL receiving tho most enthu'
ulastic praise from critics Just now
Ia tho Frocr Gallery OF Art.
Charles Lang Frcer OF Detroit.
spent many years gathering together
this great collection
One fascinating thing about Il ~
that every no often the actual oX-
hibita arc changed, FOR only what can
be arranged 10 look beautiful and
DO shown 20 advantage Is hung at
time. Al one person said; "The
basement Is full OF fascinating
things",-all available TO tho student
upon request
Freer retired from business az
90 years OF age and then began hiH
collecting. which continued until his
death Ia 1918. when nearly 20.
lio expressed tho conviction that
tho more nearly cultural object OF
any civilization expresses tho under.
lying principles OF artistic produe
ton In aoundneha OF thought and
workmanship. tho more nearly u
takes is place with other objects OF
equally high quhllty produced by
any other civilization" with that
In view. he was intent upon bringing
together such expressions OF West,
ern and Eastern cultures aa seemed
10 him TO embody az thair best those
characteristics which he believed 20
bc inherent in all works OF art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Peacock Room Is
Victorian Study

Certainly tho famous Peacock
Room II a marvel aa a study IN
Victorian h4e.abrac and tho old.
fashioned whatno;. In tho day OF
our grandmother everyone had ali
sorts Of little trollIRtd shelves Just
fun 20 ths root with knickitnaclss.
Whisller has taken a room Of this
time and done tho best any human
could with such material Literally
dozens OF Gilt shelves erisa.croHs
tho wallis ready 10 hold vases. To.
day they arc vacant except for two
or three really choice vnsen. Tho
shutters arc painted in dgop. deep
hlun and gold. What Ia left OF the
walls has a full length portrait on
ono end over tho mantei and the
famous atrutilng peacocks over n
sldeboard at tho otiwr. Tho whole
room Is strange artists dream.
most beautiful In color. unusual and
interesting in design. out room
that had 20 10 lived M TO-"
Tho story Is that Whistler was
commissioned to paint the ono PIC.
turo Of THO two pcaoockH. but that
no went ahead and did tho whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Freer Gathered Many
Paintings From East

Paintings included In the coll'c-
tlon by other artists include work
OF Abbott Thayor Childe liassam'
Winslow Homer and "A dozen such
noted Americans.
From tho East that means China,
India, ctc) no gathered paintings
potterles. sculptures In stone. in
wood. In lacquer. bronzes and ladies'.
Enough material for an Arabian
Nights dream Of splcndor ana love,
illness. The Persian miniatures alone
and Greek Biblical manuscripts. In.
GLIDING fragmentary pieces Of the
EplHties OF Paul. etc. etc. etc. form
fascinating material. But the charm
OF II In seeing Il IN such beautiful
surroundings In such rohtful and
uncrowded manner
This Gift OF Mr.. Froer's II the
flint unit for n national gallery for
art which he hoped viii eventually
bo erected In Washington. He felt
Justly that such a foundation az
Washington under the control and
direction OF tho government would
mean tho development OF an i'm.
portnnt center for cultural research
IN both art and science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Beautiful Home Wedding Celebrated Last
EUening; Marriage Val BE Celebrated at
High Noon

LNNoUIsTELY every appointment
II wedding last evening OF Miss Priscilla Anderson daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs H. ~ Anderson Poison Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Poison OF HoQuam tho home the brides Cedar
Crest Loyal Heights with the Rev William H. Bliss reading the service
o'clock
ceremony place canopy
Of white ophela AZ either side burned
aisle filled with ophe white feathory tied
with white satin ribbons reached the altar and artistic sold wall pockets
Columbia dpnum white phox frightened the OF
the Tall baskets Of beautiful blossoms placed al vantage
living nook mantel
flowers All the choice blooms Of the used but the rose
Of delicate hue held favor everywhere
The bridal music played by string orchestra Mr. stuart Poison
brother or the groo was best man aud the users were ou OF
the bride M Donald Anderson Reginald Anderson Harold Ander
and Russell Austin OF Aberdeen.
Helen Dorothy
Poison HoQum shell founda
OF silver cloth designed slender lines tho boees slightly
houSed the skirts plated either side
trd gracefully from the shoulders
They bandux silver their hair and carried ostrich fans
showered with Butterfly and lilies OF the valley tied with bows OF
matching
Treat honor imported
ostrich
The coming dainty
OF chiffon delicate shade
edged with orange blossoms which ended in point orange
caught the back OF her coffure with
blossoms Tho bridal fan
with lavender orchids teeum rosebuds and
King little daughter OF
Anes pink silk net with countless
basket oOped with
with baby and petals Rufus
Colonial with abot rues and carried the
n a edged white satin cushion
n
from table decorated sunken garden effect with box
hedge Assisting Of the set including Mrs
Wallace Duthe Misses Bacon
scwage Helen Jordan Lucy smp swanstrom Mildred and Gertrude
stoIenbe Betty Ear Marion Kellogg.
Hoquiam. and Katherine Miller OF Aberdeen.
Travelled imported small black hat Mr. aud
Poison viii be az home after July Is In Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
ENLARGE SCOPE
OF ROSE SHOW
Add Extra Classes to the
Peony Group

Three extra olaHsoB have been
added 10 tho schedule for tho Rose
show Thursday and Friday, in the
University OF Washington armory.
officials Of tho State Rose society
announced Wednesday morning.
The extra claHHa have been added
In the pe0ny group. 90 accommodate
the unusually large number OF On.
tries. and h. taken ~ an indication
that the 10th annual show OF the
society this year viii b. larger than
any previous exhibit.
Interest In the rose classes IN par.
amount. but tho profuslon OF other
flowers has given the show q wider
appeal and 10 attracting the atieu.
ton or flower lovers generally. Al.
tendance records also are expected
10 set high mark.
Entries VIII DO received from I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Gave Building to
House Collection

Tho beautiful building 10 gave 10
house the collection. In the style OF
the Flofentlno Renaissance. suR
Kca,a in ita architecture tho idea that
America ~ about 20 enter upon her
art renaissance.
The ooloring within. OF delicate
green's and tans ana plniSn the most
delicate tlntH Imaginable form "A
fresh and soothing background for
each jewol.llke statue or picture. II
saves you from tho usual gallery
exhaustion which nsanulta tho tour.
ISL The rooms surround corridor
entirely glass on the inside with
green painting. fountain and. last
OF All, three gorgeous pencockA.
From tho West" uhat means
Europe. tool he said nc acquired
principally American paintings by
men inhcritors Of European ira.
dltions. in whom hs found qualities
and tendencies sympathetic with
those OF earlier painters in China"
Most important in tho Western
field. ms represented IN these col.
lec,ions. II tho section devoted 10
'hr work or James Mcneil
Whistler.
Rooms full Of oil paintings. water
eoloru. pantels. etchings. Autographs.
engravinss. drawings. and last. but
not least, tho famous peacock room.
arc here.
frcer was great friend OF
whistler and great solketor OF
bis work. Some critics think
whistler just fad. and as they
say poor buy Others equally
competent think hin fame viii so
on forever. His works are 10 inter.
mingled with his vivid. volcanic md
picturesque personality that 90 our
generation real judgment would bo
difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Order Now Has New
Scratching Grounds

New scratching grounds for tho
Military Order OF tho cootio weIv
established Tuesday night when
Seattle Pup Tent No. } was granted
a charter with tho usual rites by
Bolla II. Roberts. state supreme
commander Of tho order. Tho
scratching ecremoniais were held at
Roosevelt hall, 1914 Third ave.
New officers eaccted 20 tho order
~ the Third Ave. Pup Tent were.
Earl c, Morris, insignificant scam
squirrel: l., II. Judi,ins. inHlgnifIcant
blankc, bum. o. Il. Scott. insignifl.
cant blanket bum; Joe y. Calvin,
custodian OF the erummy duffle bag.
and y. y. Gerrick. insignifIcan, shirt
reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Daughters of Vets
Elect Delegates

Delegates 10 the state convention
or Daughters OF Veterans. in spo.
kane. from June &c 10 20. have been
eeleicd by Nina ". Fry tent. No. IL,
as follows: Ethel Smith. Rhcu A.
Diamond. Halle yosial. Ava Pinch.
or. Charlotte Hoover and Mabel
Thompson. Aliernatcs arc: Nellie
Davis. Emma Jobes. Mary Hoppe.
Anna Till. Wilma Cooper and Ruth
Call. The tent win hold a card
party the evening OF June %. Re.
Treatments VIII be served and prizes
awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

the present time, went to Tacoma
on wednesday evening to attend the
court OF awards held by the Tacoma
and Pierce county Girl Scout coun.
ell She had the honor of presenting
inc first two golden eaglcts highest
honor IN the gift OF tho Girl scouts,,
with the coveted decorations. The
first girls to receive these awards In
the Northwest were Madgc shera.
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hand.
forth, and Norma Judd, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. u. Judd. The address
OF the evening was dcliysysd by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
DATES
TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY. JUNE "a

THURSDAY. JUNE IL
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Glenn Ei.bh..
buffet dinner for Miss Louise
Raymond and her fianes. Mr..
Theodore Ovens, at home.
FRIDAY. JUNE 49,
Mics Doris Mitchsil's luncheon a.
tho Seattle Golf and Country club.
Mrs. David II. Erwlns Hawaiian
luncheon and bridge 20 compli.
mont Miss AIMS crouiey.
Mrs. John Elwood Bratnohsr's tea
at "wiliowmoor Farms" from 4
TO 5 o'clock, In compliment 10
Mrs. W. y. Kelly OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon and Mrs. stephen
2. Cooks bridge tea 20 honor Mira.
L, II. achuis.
SATURDAY. JUNE 1s--
Mrs. Alphous Bycrs TO entertain at
luncheon for Miss Ammo croulsy.
Mt homo.
Interiaksn Guilds sport clothes
dance at the Seattle Yacht club.
SUNDAY. JUNE H.
The wedding OF Nils. Helen n. Bruce
10 Mr.. Claude a. Potter at Alpha
Delta Pi house at o'clock.
MONDAY. JUNE 10
Miss Ruth Pratt 60 entertain M
bridge luncheon In honor of Miss
Mary anderson. Miss Emma Whlte
and Miss Rosamond Guthrie, three
brides-elect.
The marriage OF Miss Muriol Mason
to Mr.. MarahRil Newton Barrett
In the University Congregational
church at o'clock.
TUESDAY, JUNE TO-
The morning wedding OF Miss Mad
clcine Butler TO Sir. Frederick
Gordon o'Nell IN ST. Annos
church.
Miss Marion whentman's bridge ton
in honor Of Miss Ammo crouiey,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20
The marriage OF Miss Louise Anna
bio Raymond to Mr.. Theodore
owens. nj Trinity Parish church,
at s;a0 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilbur u. Ives bridge lunch
con at Laurelhurst.
THURSDAY, JUNE si-
Tho marriage OF Miss Ruth Green
leaf TO Mr.. Joseph Holland Cow
ley Will BIO celebrated Mt homo OF
tho brides parents. MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Tucker Grecnloaf
FRIDAY, JUNE ga
Miss Alice EnglIshE dancing party
ut home to compliment Miss Mary
Anderson AMI her fIance. Mr..
Walter W. Alhsworth.
SATURDAY, JUNE a.
The marriage OF Miss Clare bartlett
TO MIR. Alllaudo Smith nj tho home
OF tho brldo-cieot's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Bartlett. Mt
o'clock.
| THURSDAY, JUNE ga
Mrs. Raymond II. Fraylors luncheon
nj home. Thousand Pines" TO
honor Mrs. Evan =, Mccord, Jr.
SATURDAY. JUNE 40
Miss GLADYS Nordby TO wod Mr..
| Lloyd charles Low ut country
home ut Fort Orchard nj 1890
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Seattle -m

room 20 match. The owner was IN
a fury. especially 80 because tho
real spanish leather he had on
tho wallis had been covered over
with paint. ITO refused % pay Tor
moro than the ono picture. HIS
heirs made, a pretty penny selling
this room intact 20 Mr. Freer at
mora than 400 times It's cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
LEFTOVER BREAD

Always save your extra slices OF
bread for crumbs 80 necessary in
broading outlets. croauettes, chops
and for combining with maslred pc.
tatoes into potato balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
RAINIER CHATTER. d. A. II.

Rainier Chapter u, A. H.. will
have a picnic at tho home OF Mrs.
II. ID. Hurley 4iG r. fist It,. on
Flag Day. Juno IL. with luncheon
served az l o'clock. Mrs. Luclcn
+. Jones Is chairman OF tho com.
mittee on arrangements. Rainier
s651.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

until 10 a. m. Thursday morning
ana a. 10 O'Clock the armory win be
cleared Of Everyone but iudres a,,5
officials. ~ p. m. members o. ~
Rose society ana the Lions club win
be- given a private view Of the 81.
hibit. and the doors viii be thrown
open to the public at 2, remaining
open until 10 ,. n.
On Friday The hourB win be fro,n
10 q. m. 10 10 .. m.
Trophies have been provided for
every class. Judges viii be. DR. <
3, sulliger Of Kent. j. Fyfe- smith
president Of the Greater Vancouver
Horticultural society; j. a. Hays.
Tacoma park board. Roland @. Gam.
well. OF Bell!ngham. j. Gibson. 81.
perintendcnt Of parks, Bellingham;
i. A Gilleti. Hoqulam: u. 8. Lodge.
president Tacoma Rose society. ana
w r, sherbro0we. OF Kirkland.
Miss {. r Reynolds. Of the art de.
partment Seattle high schools, win
have charge Of basket Judging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS
All tho troops should have Sc.
rlcs OF outdoor meetings planned
and arranged for. Practically all
the meetings may be out.ofdoors
meetings during the summer time.
There is no reason why a Girl Scout
can not pass her sewing test darn
ing test, cooking test and all the
other tests out OF doors.
Mrs. Daisy stewart regional dircc.
tor Of the Girl Scouts. who Is max.
Ing her headquarters In Seattle q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
MOTHERS CLUB
OF SIGMA ALPHA

The Mothers club OF Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity will meet at the
chapter house. 1906 University blvd.
Thursday. Juno ~ az /. y. m. Mem.
bcrS OF the club are urged 20 attend.
as this IL the last meeting OF the
year. Election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Miss Baulev VIII Haze Home Wedding

daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank Sawyer Bay VIII wed Mr. Cecil Duand
Of
Edward Lincoln Smith tho OF relatives
win Miss Elizabeth
Mary Bclingham
Edward Saunders will be best for Mr.. Wills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
WISCONSIN
W lotAfsNsNAs
GoLpENRoD CLUB

The Wisconsin Goldenrod club viii
meet Thursday. June IL. with Mrs.
+. \. Tobey. Ti3 n. S0th. Picnic
luncheon nj 1880 o'clock. Members
requested TO attend as business OF
importance is 20 be transacted.
Take Phinney ave. or Green Lake
car TO " S0th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Tea and Kitchen ShoaUer for Mss Bartlett


Bartlett viii IT on me
G.. ~
win be Mrs G. Morrison and Mrs Francis Johnston
Mary dining ROOM