davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Compare Happy Home article VIII
you buy the market, and Happy
product better This is the which
ask you to apply TO the Happy Home
upon your
For vegetables fruits and other products
Home selected very height the season when
best Is produced by kindly height of
Is short II Is the mar
affords that Happy Home Canned Foods ares selected
That's why II Is difficult during season to get
fine quality OF excellence in the fresh
and vegetables that available every day the year in Hal
Home brand Of
Evening star., 1923-04-22

white satin and pale yellow chiffon
The bodice, Of satin, was cut in
basque fashion. without sleeves, and
was finished with a bertha collar of
chiffon trimmed with a narrow ruch-
ing of self-material. The collar was
gathered in a slightly rounded neck
line 1t the front, but dipped to a low
"" at the back, tike reversed fichu.
The chiffon skirt was quantity bout
FAINT over its straight underslip of
satin, and scallops at the lower edge
gave dainty finish. Double rows of
chiffon ruching fllished the hem. and
an additional band circled the skirt
below the hips, while satin daisies
were scattered at random over bodice
and skirt to add an exquisite touch OF
trimming.
Miss Flo Newton. also appearing
in Ed Wynn's production, wore two
attractive evening gowns. The first
was of deep rose taffeta over white
lace. The bodice, of lace covered
with two side panels of silk. was held
in place by narrow jeweled shoulder
straps, and was trimmed with
flounce of lace at the bodice top,
which extended around the shoulders
in the decollete line of 1860. The skirt
was composed of successive rounded
panels of rose taffeta falling over
.lace foundation.
The second frock had bodice Of gold
Tissue, SuppoTteu ny Sparkling DdiluS
of gold spangles. The skirt was fash
ioned from countless panels Of shaded
lavender. purple and maroon tulle,
and the girdle was a garland of vari-
Colored flowers.
Miss Ona Munson appeared at
Keiths in a stunning afternoon gown
Of flame brocaded velvet trimmed
with squirrel fur, 1t was cut in one
piece, with bateau neck, edged at
the back with a fur collar, and large
armholes to the tops of which were
attached bell-shaped sleeves. Two
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Fashion Creations of
the Stage.

A BEVY of pretty girls fitted
through THE Perfect Fool". at
the National last weell-in fact, twice
the usual quota of musical produc-
tions, for even the chorus men" were
played by girls! AS might be ex-
pected with SO much feminity on the
boards, there were many attractive
costumes. The first series represent
ed What we fell for in 1885," and
included Miss Bustle," in purple and
lavender silk. Miss Sleeve" in black
and white lace with a huge crinoline
skirt of cream-colored satin. Miss
Equestrian in voluminous draped
habit of tan fabric trimmed in brown,
and Miss Bather" in one of the lu-
dicrous affairs which hung to the
ankles. topped by huge cone-shaped
straw bonnet.
The period shifted forward three
quarters of century for the follow
ing scene. and Miss Greenwich VII
lage" appeared in batik blouse of
lavender and white. and bouffant
Miss Central Park" in an ultra mod :
ern riding habit of white satin. Miss
White Way" walked haughtily across
the stage in cloth of gold. with a train
embroidered in jewels suspended from
the shoulders. and Miss Speed"
danced past gowned in white chiffon
beaded with crystals.
The daisy scene introduced Janet
Nelte as Miss Petal in a frock of
Evening star., 1923-04-22

side panels, each outlined with squir-
rel, trimmed the skirt and extended a
few inches below It's hemline, and
wide bands Of fur bordered the
sleeves to add the final touch.
Eva Shirley wore an elaborate Gre
alton Of steel gray satin. beaded and
fur~trimmed. The bodice, fitted in
basque fashion, was fastened at one
side of the front. and the opening
was defined with beaded motif. A
high choker collar OF gray caracul
bordered the neck, and was opened a
few inches at the center front. The
sleeves were voluminous, but tight
bands Of fur gathered the folds at the
wrist in bishop" style. Bright red
beading appeared above the caracul
cuffs, and furnished a vivid ornamen-
tation, which corresponded with the
fringed medallion placed at one side
Of the bodice. The skirt was of gray
satin, veiled with four panels Of ac-
cordion-pleated georgette in the same
delicate shade. Miss Shirley wore a
small turban of gray caracul to COM
plete her costume.
ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

| audience in front Of him, which he lie
NOT able to shake off, when he goes
| before the camera
| Il assume, of course. that the PLAYER,
IN each instance has experience, skill
ana native talent" says Miss Fred
ertck. IF he has these requirements
| ne is certainly able 10 adapt himself,
10 new medium. To say the reverse
| Is absurd. 1t is reducing the intelII-
gence OF the actor to pretty low
| level
AS well say that a portrait painter.
IS so accustomed to painting portraits
that when he turns to landscape he
puts human faces on cows and trees
he may be poor landscape painter,
but that is matter of lack of talent
and not habit
Great writer's have been able TO
turn from poetry to prose and prose
10 poetry without confusing their
mediums. Great composers get neither
the song habit nor the symptom
habit. Burrs and barnacles don't
cling to good minds
"A competent actor or actress
brings to the spoken drama such
tricks Of the movies as he or she be-
lieves will be effective before the
footlights 1T is done deliberately.
The player may be wrong in his judg-
mcnt OF effective technique. but he is
certainly not a victim of habit"
Evening star., 1923-04-22

han appeared in "Tattle Tattle. on
the Columbia circuit: Lillian Shaw
got her start in burlesue. Kate Pull
man, now with RCsco Ails, was with
Rose Sydelrs London Bellies, on the
Columbia circuit: Rosco Ais was also
a burlesuuer originally; Delano Dell,
now in musical shows. appeared with
Ails in Fred 1rwin's show; Grace and
Berkg. dancing team in vaudeville,
were with the "Merrv Rounders." and
AL. K. Hall was a featured bur-
leSquer before he entered vaudeville.
Smith College alumnae are having
a round of luncheons. receptions and
theater parties in honor of Miss
Maude Franklin, a graduate of Smith
College, now playing in stock here at
the Shubert- -Garrick Theater. Miss
FRANKLIN comes from an old New
Hampshire family. Her father is
newspaper She is the first young
woman from her ''old home town" to
enter the dramatic profession, and in
consequence many members of the
New Hampshire state society have
given box parties as compliment to
her.
Henry Duffy and Arthur Leslie
Smith are congratulating themselves
on securing for Washington produc-
ton the rights to David Belasco's S
1.-The Gold Diggers." The play, it is
said, has been released to no one else
for repertoire production.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

out IN front Of my eyes. And. then,
before it's vividness could leave me.
how I rushed to my desk and wrote
for two days straight. while the fires
of genius were still burning.
But that's just the way it didn't
happen.
''As a matter of fact. the idea came
TO me during a pinochle game. This
ought to be good thing on the
stage ! said to my wife, It's never
been done The rest was case of
necessity and hard work. Going Up.
in which had been appearing in New
York. had gone on the road and man
ayers weren't croWding me with Of
fers of new parts, so | had TO get
busy and write one
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Was Not Inspired.

FRANK CRAVEN, who has had ex-
perience both As an author and
leading player, takes little stock in
the theory that a playwright's best
work is usually achieved in moments
of inspiration. 1t has been a favorite
pose of many authors.
II know there are those" Craven
said recently, who would love to read
that In turning out The First Year
filled my old brier pipe and sat gaz-
ing into the fireplace, when suddenly
the inspiration came to me; and how
/ seemed to see the characters form
ing In the glowing Goals of the logs,
and how they acted the comedy right
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Actors and Means of Expression.

A CCORDING to Pauline Frederick,
the notion that a player acquires
fixed movie habits which he or she
brings to- the legitimate theater, is
Evening star., 1923-04-22

More than 800 American cities saw
THE Famous Mrs. Fair" the Henry
Miller Blanche Bates stage success,
at Loew's Columbia today.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

all a delusion. One might say, with
equal justice. she claims, that an eX-
perienced actor in the spoken drama
acquires a fixed idea that there is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Personal

Mas Colbert Hardin. o. s. A. aud
Mrs, Hardin have returned from Cal.
ifornia whore they have been spend
ing three months lave 90 absence.
Mt and Mru Philip Fisher 20
turned from trip IN tho East and
South,
Mr. Thomas EaAtlsnd. az san
Francisco. who spent a few days In
town last week. lCfj Sunday Tor Port
land on The way home.
Mt Wilbur scruby il spending a
few days In olympia,
Mrs Ermh bauer Funar and her
nicoo Miss Mildred Farur. sailed.
February "a. from California, on the
Venezuela. Tor New York. by way OF
the Panama canal
Mr. and MIs IAwrruea r. Ellia
will return this evening from "a trip
or several months iu tHu East
Miss Loyal Treat len Monday for
Rlvrmidc. Cal, where rho win ioln
her sister. Mas Priscilla Treat Tor a
month uvforu gulnR ON a two weeks
camping trip IN tho mountains
Mai. tauncelot Purcell. q e. A..
who has been seriously IN AZ the Sc.
attic General hospital. IA improving.
Mr. and Mru A. n Stewart 70
turned recently from trip to Cali.
fornia
AR and Mrs s c, r,rnu-r have re
turned 10 town after years ab.
sence IN California.
Mrs Paul Watt LETT last week Tor
a months trip 20 California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
AN old RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre TO tho hair when
faded, strenked or gray. Years ago
tho only way to get this mixture
was to make II at home. which is
musHy and troublesome.
Nowadays wo amply nals MT any
drug ntorc for "Wycths Sage and
sulphur Compound" You viii ret n
largo bottle OF this old-timo recipe
improved by tho addition Of other
ingredients Mt very little cost. Ev-
orybody uses this preparation now,
because no ono can possibly toll that
YOU d0rkcnod your hair na Il does
II 80 naturally and evenly You
dnmpon n sponge or soft brush with
II md draw this through your hair,
taking ono small strand NJ a time;
by morning tho gray hair dlsap-
pears, and after another application
or two, your hR-r becomes bonutl-
fully dark. thick and glossy and YOU
look years Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

A rare treat Is promised music lov.
srs IN tho widely hcraided announce.
menz OF tho concert 10 DO given By
Edward Johnson. The distinguished
tenor, who win BE- presented by tho
Ladies' Musical club 40 the Metro.
polliau on Monday evening. March
~. Sir johnson IN an American
whose European career has been
nothing short ~ startling HIS de-
but was made la Italy ut la Scala
In "Manon Lchcaut" Later no tang
~ performances Of "rarsiiAl" IN tho
sams opera house, Tremendous Hrc
eosa was his ia Florence. Milan.
Rome. and IN tho principal opera
houses IN Spain For tho past six
or seven years no tenor In Italy has
been 20 HhoWerrd with honors. Vic
tor Emanuel H. conferred on him
tho Cross OF officer Of tho order Of
the Crown % Italy. Ito first intro.
duced tho waEuerian operas IN n
number Of Italian cities. and has
been selected 10 create the tenor
roles IN practically all Of tho modern
Italian operas, lilo created tho horo's
rolo In MnntemcEEiB opera. Ia
Nave" PlEzsttla "Fedra." Puccini's
III Tabaro" and "GlAnui sehlcehi =
40 MontemczEis urgent request Mr.,
johnson took over the tenor part In
Lahore dei Tre Re"
Aftor three seasons a. leading
tenor with the Chicago opera forces
Gatu CaasaEza induced Mr.. Johnson
TO Join tho Metropolitan Opera,
where tho great tenor has sung tho
leading tenor roles In nine different
operas since tho beginning OF the
present opera season. sir. Johnson
represents tho mos, distinguished
artistry and Il II predicted that no
Will create senEation. or his open.
Ing with tho opera. tho following
was one OF many similar criticisms:
Johnson sang hla aria with such
beautiful nuavi,y OF tone. such ease
OF production and such thrilling
warmth that he was Sis n ono OF
the greatest oVhtionA I have ever
witnessed. In the entire house not
hand was Idle. and for run min
uto the applause fairly Numbered 10
the roof. until tho tenor was obliged
10 repeat tho aria. Tho audience
was absolutely beside itaclf with Dc,
light" In Keeping with tho high
plane Of all It's musical offerings 10
tho Seattle public, the Ladies' Muai.
cal club presents Mr.. Johnson as tho
third artist In tho course OF world.
famous musical celebrities 20 BE-
heard this season. Tho two prcced.
lng artists were Farrar and Rnch.
mauinoff. and tho Edward Johnson
concert win be followed IN tho course
by Joint recital by cortot and Thi.
baud. tho two greatest opponents OF
French music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
DAUGHTERS or BRITISH
EMPIRE

The state chapter Daughters OF the
British Empire In America. viii hold
is annual meeting IN Seattle. Friday.
March .. Ia Frederick & Nelson's
auditorium. vlmy Ridge Chapter
viii entertain the state officers dur
INK their stay IN tho city. also tho
officers and delegates OF Gordon
chapter, Spokane. and BoadiciA chap
ter. Kent, AZ the Hotel Gowman. AZ
o'clock luncheon.
Tho organization is n national ono
and Is divided into tho cast, west.
middle west and south sections Its
objects arc social and intellectual In
tsrcourte, good fellowship and phil
anthropy: tho promotion OF closer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
COSTS BUT Soc
TO HEAL SKINS
With POSLAM

Fifty cents befors the war. nifty
cents during the war. fif,y cents
nOsT--AlvAys tho came quality. gem
tie. effective. healing. PoAlAm plays
fair with iis frien dn all the time
And the most wonderful thing
enough 10 heal often n single SOC
boa will clear away patch or
eczema or other eruption that has
been an itching torment FOR years
The fret touch Of this famous oint-
meut cpslA The fiery akin and gives
real. lasting relief
PoslAm Soap helps greatly In the
treatment OF bllin troubles poslAm
and PoslEm Soap arc sold every
where, For trial sample. send Toe 10
PosI4AM. "a w. 18th St. New York.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
CALL TO SERVICE

Campfire headquarters has a fam.
rs for some Campfire group 10 help
out. IL consists OF mother and four
children: girls and and boys 10
and 8 months. Tho father died last
spring and the mother needs help
until May /. when sho viii secure
mothers pension. Lohequa has In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
woMEN's SOCIETY.

woMEN'S SOCIETY.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The women's society OF the First
Baptist church will hold It's regular
business and work meeting on Wed.
nesday, March z.
At 2:30 p. m. the program will be
In charge Of the educational commit
tee. Don't miss THE Message of the
Big out-of.Doors," as conveyed by
an interesting talk and beautiful pic.
lures OF the Lake Chelan country,
showing It's flora, fauna and noun.
tain scenery. The series will end
with wonderful mountain storm,
followed by the gorgeous coloring OF
sunset sky. Lecture and pictures
by Mr.. Lindsay, OF the Asahel Curtis
Photo Co.
WEST QUEEN ANNE PIT. A.
West Queen Anne PIT. A. will
meet in the school auditorium. We'd
ncsday. March z. at 2:30 p. m. The
topic for discussion viii be Desire
and Interests" led by Mrs George
Matzen and Mrs. @. l.. Apply. The
hostesses for the afternoon will DO
Mrs. James p. Holman, Mrs. r. w.
Gilbert, Mrs. u. l.. Gleason and Miss
Grace McLaren.
Ono Of the interesting features OF
the day will be an address on school
Banks by Mr.. r. II. Shields, Of the
Educational Thrift Service OF New
York.
Mrs. Won Fall and her committee
win be in charge OF the food sale
which will follow the program.
PALM CIRCLE, no. SO
Palm circle. No. Sc, Nclghbors OF
woodoraft. will meet every Wednes
day evening, beginning March z, az
Carpenters hall, 1920 Fourth ave.
EoRDICA CHORAL CLUB
The Nordica Choral club will pre-
sent an American opera, "The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

vsstigatsd the case and has The ap.
provaI OF the Social Welfare isagus
In going ahead and doing anything
the Campfire Girls can do 70 help.
Let's see which group viii be frat 20
respond 20 this call. Call Elliott 1908
or drop IN az Lohequa for particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Seattle Lodge No. Z. y. H. +. A..
viii hold its next regular meeting
Tuesday evening. March 9. at 1909
Ninth ave. At 8 o'clock Members
af~ urged 10 attend There viii 10
initiation. and Victoria Daniels.
chairman OF tho good Of tho order
committee. promises a surprise pro
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Patronesses for Dramatic Festival

Cornish beginning
are G a,
Ecks,eln J. Mabel Mrs James Hamilton
Mrs lane Summers Mrs Harry Worth
Mrs Farwen Putnam Lilly Mrs l. O. Horton Mrs Fred w cas r
F. Eleanor Nyhal Mira
Efendah Rand Mrs John
J. Bowling. Mrs
w o. Raymond Mru
shanstrom Mrs 3 r. Mose
A. Bethen Mrs Edger Amcs Mrs Burke
A II Mrs
Perkins Milton sturE. Mrs Reginald Parsons Mrs
Alexander MeIwRn Mrs c. D. sson Mrs WI
John Henry Balnger
Mrs. wctherM
Mrs r. A. CARRIER.
winlock Miller Mrs Thomas Green Mrs Gerald
F. TuyL Mrs LanEdou
Brney Mrs Frederick Bausan Mrs Carl Gould
Mrs H.. Lilly, Grswold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
CAMPFIRE NEWS

Ono Campfire Girl aid. why
can't we swim at the Y. vs.. c. Ar
No reason IN tho world why ", can't.
And 20 LohequR has arranged spe.
cial days when Campfire Girls may
so there and swim, Al girls using
The tank must take a physical exam.
lnation NJ Tho Y ". G. A. Appoint.
msnis may be rnhde by calling Main
1891. and Lohequa suggests you call
room. because you often have 10 wait
week or two for mn appointment
A special prioo OF rs cents covers the
examination per Campfire Girl II
moro than Is register. Tho pool f.
open all day Friday for dips, a dip
includes a suit towel. sheet and
swim without instruction. Tho charge
ls Is cents. or ono may buy a io-dip
ticket for s. Lohequn has reserved
Mondays from 20 for Campfire
a swimming instructor win give les
sons on all strokes. diving. etc, At
tho end OF one month those qualify.
ing will be allowed 20 entrr tho life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Uomen's Clubs

Masque OF Pandora" at the Women's
University club, Wednesday. March
Z. at $3.50 D. m, under the direction
Of Helen Grove Smelling.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE
William Mckinley circle. Ladies' OF
the @. a. r.. viii servo a homo
cooked dinner in Veterans hail, mr.
rnory. Wednesday. March 7. Circle
meeting at D. m. Cards at $3.50
.. m.
WALLTNGFORD CIRCLE
Wallingford circle OF tho First
Presbyterian church Will meet ut
the home of Mrs. NJ. f. Farrar. 37i6
Densmore ave. Wednesday. March
z. at 2 p. m. Bring work for the
bazaar. Visitors welcome.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
The Daughters OF Washington Pio-
neers will meet "Wednesday. March z,
at p. m, at the home OF Mrs. Gus
tavia Morrill, Le Mont, 1896 Meridian
ave.
ALL-DAY MEETING
The Woman's association, OF the
First Christian church. will hold an
all.day meeting Wednesday, March 7.
at Odd Fellows hall. Miss Sarah 10.
Springer will conduct Bible study
at 1870 n. m. Capitol I'm division
will serve luncheon Mt 1890 o'clock.
HONOR CLUB
Mesdames Leo. Mordcn and Phil.
lips will entertain the Honor club nj
10 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday.
March 7. Progressive whist at 2 D.
m. Members and friends welcome.
HUMAN ANALYIS CLUB
Tho Human Analysis club will
meet "wednesday night with Or. VIII.
son. 1917 University way. Tho pro.
gram includes EFFECT Of Color In SO.
cial Relations" and How to Road
Faces by Professor Aver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
AUXILIARY WASHINGTON
PIONEERS

The executive board OF tho aux.
illary 20 tho Washington Pioneers.
are requested BY tho president Mira
Zilla A. Moore. TO meet AZ tho Y.
W. c. A. on Friday. March ,. AZ
p. m when arrangements viii DO
made for tho next meeting on
March n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
LUNCHEON CTUp

The Noun, Balrr Park Luncheon
club win entertain with o'clock
luncheon next "wednesday afternoon.
Bridge viii b the later diversion.
The hostesaes WIN - Mrs. c. c.
Mhryott, Mrs. Macy Nicholson. Mrs.
Anna ". Newman and Mrs. Bessie
Y. Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Miss Batter WM BE April Bride

Miss Baxter Mrs Fred A. Baxter has
Wednesday day Mr. Evan 3
Mccord OF r. DO b.
William Bliss O'Clock Episcopal church
Andrews Nasarrt Chnul
maids bridal will be Ms Beatrice
Peoples Clara Emory, Miss Amy Munday and Miss
Olive
Nsalc
Bocom Hiram Patterson,
Mr., Everett Earring and Mr. John Baxter
After viii be small reception at tho Sunset club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
PROGRESSIVE


THOUGHT CLUB
Progressive Thought club meets
Wednesday. March 7. At 100 o'clock.
at Federation clubhouse. AZ ] o'clock
Mrs. LalnE Cortclio win speak on
Tho Light and Dark sldo os Ma.
ture." Visitors arc invited TO At.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

To hhyo a circusl One EiEn on
spring Is In the air The circus n
coming 10 town. Whsn2 Where7
wheat 30. not Barnum & Bailey
or Ringing but a brand new outfit.
Including the members Of four
Camp Wscato. G0naquadet. ca.
hnhlu7ho and lzanzan, The CIRQUE
date Ia March ~. the plans 70 be an
n0unesd later, and the proceeds viii
be- used for camp Save your pen.
mics. Tor theroIl be side.shows with
lat ladies and two.headsd men. az
we'll M wonderful stunts between
servings Of pink lemonade and pea
nuts. plan now not 20 miss tho big
elrcus Of The year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
LApTEs. 40 soc1ErY

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Woodland Park 81 T. church viii
give a / o'clock luncheon AT tho
church, ~. land ~ aud Greenwood
ave. Wednesday. March T.-Alumi-
num demonstration at p, m. fol-
loved by n business meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

saving class. There ~ an extra
charge Of 10 cents per girl with a
minimum Of 10 IA a class Tor group
instruction. There IN canoe, and
the lifefsHylng class includes pad.
ding. Lohequa sayE summer camp
h not lar or Let's swim az the Y
" g. 4 ana prepare for Eealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Tho Little shoe viii, leave the desk
~ IohcQuh early in March. Don't
let u gct away before you put your
contribution In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
BRIDGE Tea Neat Saturday

will with bridge tea her home next
Miss Carman OF Portland
Helen student the University
Of Washington Is also Miss pumagcs
which additional guests have been
be William Burnett Mrs W II Myers Miss Helen Gruau
and Barbour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
IONA SOCIAL crrrn

Ionia Social club Will meet Wed
nesday. March 7. IN tho card room
at tho Masonic temple. nj ? D. m.
Eastern Stars and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
nnrENWnnn ForfAr. c1rn

GREENWOOD SOCIAL CLUB
Greenwood Social club. o. I. s..
viii meo, Thursday. March 8. at
.. m. with Mrs. John RING. coz y.
stth n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Mrs. Collins Plans Luncheon for Wednesday
at Sunset Club; Miss Batter Names Bridal
attendants.

MRS JOHN entertaining with luncheon OF eighteen
l "Wednesday guests
Hughes Theatcr' the drawing
s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
GREENWOOD CHAPTER

Greenwood Chapter, u. D.. o. T..
g., viii give card party IN Green
Lake Masonic temple. wednesday.
March 7. nj $40 o'clock Masons.
Eastern Stars and friends invited.