davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Mrs. MestG Receives
At Willard Hotel.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, who
were at home yesterday afternoon,
held one Of the most delightful re.
ceptions Of q busy day. They re.
ceived in the Presidential suite at
the Willard, which was decorated
with palms and trailing smilax and
was gay with spring flowers, and a
string orchestra played in a corner
Of the drawing room.
Miss Helen Hustled, cousin Of Mrs.
Mesta, who is spending the winter
with her, assisted the hostess, and a
succession of pretty women in pretty
gowns presided over the prettily ap-
pointed tea table or dispensed ices.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
William M. Calder, Mrs. Andreius A..
Jones and her guest, Mrs. Thomas
Bowles; Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs
John Hull. Mrs. Parker West, Mrs.
Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. Bernard
B. Jones and Mrs. +. A. B. Wells, Of
New York, aunt OF Mrs. Mesta, who
is spending the winter at the Willard
The group Of young girls who pre-.
sided in turn at the 1rappe table in
cluded Mrs. Harry Norment, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Rosemaye Ken
drick, Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger
and Miss Madeline Austin.
Mrs. Mesta win entertain infor-
mally at luncheon at the Shoreham
tomorrow in compliment to Mrs.
Bowles, who is visiting Mrs. Andreius
A. Jones.
DR.. Don Oliviero de Lima, who has
been seriously i'll, is now rOcuperat-
ing at Frankfort, Germany, but
expects to return to. this country
in the spring. MmeN de Lima is
with him. DR.. de Lima, who is a
former member of the Brazilian
diplomatic service. presented his re.
markable library to the Catholic
University and has spent much
time in Washington experimenting
it's arrangement and cataloSuing.
Senator Albert B. Cummins, who
has been in Florida for a month,
will return to Washington tomor.
row. His sisters, the Misses Mar
garet and Anne Cummins, will go
direct from Florida to their home
in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Miss Strong to
Be Married Tonight.

Miss Erma Strong, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. James G..
Strong of Kansas, will be married
tonight at 8 o'clock to Paul
Haworth at the Congressional Club.
Miss Strong, who will be given
away by her father, will wear her
mothers wedding gown, which Is
Of ivory corded satin with bertha
of duchesse lace. An insert of the
lace is used as a panel down the
front Of the full skirt which also
has a court train Of satin.
Miss Norma Chandler, daughter
of Congressman Chandler of Okla
homa, will be the maid Of honor,
and the matron of honor is Mrs.
Stodder, Of New York. Miss
Florence Curry and Miss Elizabeth
Hudspeth are the bridesmaids. Miss
Strong's brother, George Strong,
will be best man, while the ushere
are Fred Tenney, George Ward and
Forrest Curry.
Miss Chandler entertained the
bridal party at dinner at the Roose.
welt last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will
entertain informally at dinner to.
night when they will have q few
friends as guests.
-
The board Of directors and the
ladies' board of the Children's Hos
pital will entertain at tea today at
the hospital from to 8 o'clock
Mrs. Harry Leonard will preside At
the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. c.
c. Glover, Mrs. Horace Westcott
Mrs. Thomas RelI Sweeney Mrs
Frederick Brooke and other mem.
bers of the board. Commissioner
Rudolph, president of the hospital
board, and the other members
| thereof will act as hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
lidge will be honor guests at the
dinner, which Senator and Mrs.
william M. Calder are giving toFnor-
row night at the Willard. Vice
President Coolidge returning from
Tuskegee, Ala, where he is making
an address tonight in time to be
present.
Mrs. Coolidge will be entertained
at luncheon tomorrow by Mrs. Min
nigerode Andrews and Mrs. Guy D.
Goff is giving luncheon in her
honor on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
President Harding
To ,Atter1 d
BanQuet

President Harding will be the
honor guest at dinner this evening
Of the trustees Of the Lincoln Me.
mortal University. Among other
distinguished guests will. be the
Secretary Of state. Mr.. Hughes.
The committee on arrangements In.
cludea Senator Lawrence G. Phipps,
Senator James w. WAdewortn, IT.,
former Senator r. Coleman DUPONT,
John Hays Hammond and G. 9.
Glover.
The dinner Will be given ct Ward
man Park Hotel and will be attend
ed by q distinguished company OF
men.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
has gone 70 Portland, Me-, to make
an address today ct the celebration
Of Lincoln's Birthday. !.
-
Italian Ambassador
Cuest 0e TIUo PaTties.
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, and Miss Ailsa
Mellon entertained ct dinner last
evening In honor Of the italian am
tassadOr, Prince Caetani.
Prince Caetani was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday Of Mrs.
Davis ireland. The other guests
were the military attache OF the
Italian embassy ana Marquis de
Bernezxo, the secretary Of the Meth.
eriande legation and Nine. Hubrecht,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Theodore Boyn.
ton. Miss GLADYS Hinckley, Miss
Lota Robinson, Mrs. Davis, mother
Of the hostess; Leander Mccormick
00odhart, Col Duncan Major, Colonel
Little, Julian Little, Charles w.
LeAvitt, Of New York, ana Mrs. Wal.
ter Berry, Of France.
-
The Secretary Of Commerce ana
MrE. Hoover had a. their guest
over the weekend Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold Of New Hampshire,
former dean Of Simmons College,
and her niece, Miss Sarah Croft.
So
The Minister Of Ecuador and
Mime. Elizalde entertained inform.
ally ct luncheon yesterday. having
among their guests the ArnbaAsA.
dor Of Chile, Senior Matthew; the
Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.. de Allen.
car; the Counselor Of the Chilean
Embassy ana Nine. 0ana-Serruys,
MICS R0mona LetsvrO, the director
| general OF the Pan-American union,
Or. L. 8. Rowe; the second score.
tary Of the legation, Senior Bar.
berte. ana Senior Augusta Errazuriz,
or the Chilean embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Miss Nancy Hovt to Wed
British NuUuI Officer.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Nancy McMichael Hoyt, to
Lieut.. r. Wise1nan Clarke Of the
royal British navy.
Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Hoyt are
spending the winter in London, but
are expected back In Washington
In the near future. Miss Hoyt was
a debutante Of last season.
DR.. and Mrs. william Keatihr
Johnson Of Germantown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edith Barstow John.
son, to H. Hamilton Warner Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Hitchcocks Glue
Dinner for Diplomat.

The Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Gaetani, will be the honor
guest at the dinner which Senator
and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock will
give tonight. There will be sixteen
guests.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Latvia
and Nine. de Sega will be hosts at
dinner tonight of ten. Among their
guests will be the former Commits
sioner to the Balkan states and Mrs.
e. e. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY H.

Horace Mann Towner, Mrs. VIII.
liam A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Carl
Chindblorn, Mrs. james T. Begg
and Mrs. Tasker Bliss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

p. A. Drury, jr., has gone to
Charleston. 8. c.. where Mrs. Drury
and their small son have been visit.
ing for the last two weeks.
They will return to Washington
after a visit to Mrs. Norwood Haste,
at the Magnolia Gardens" Mrs.
HASTE, who was formerly Miss
Simonds, Of Charleston is Mrs.
Drury'S cousin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Miss R0berts0n to
ReceiUe Today.

Miss Alice NJ. Robertson win re-
ceive this afternoon at the George
washington Inn from to 6 o'clock.
Assisting her will be her niece,
Miss Faith Merriman, of California,
who IL spending the winter with
her. Among others assisting will
be Mrs. George Mesta, Miss Geor-
gia Robertson, Mrs. John w.
Harreld. Miss Clifford Ireland, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Case Broder-
ick Rafter and Mrs. A. NJ. Peterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Famous Vi0linist
To Make Home Here.
Photo by Harris & Ewing.

Miss Helen Ware, noted Amefi:
can violinist, and it is said, the
legitimate successor to Maud
P0well's laurels as the greatest
woman violinist, has decided to
make her future home in Washing.
ton. While looking for a house
in town she 10 staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond McKenna at 171S
I street.
Miss Ware is from woodberry,
N. j., but studied first In Phila-
delphia and then in Vienna for
two years under svecik and In
Budapest for the same length OF
time under Habay. She has made
a study and devoted much time
to the folk songs Of Hungary and
has the distinction Of being the
first American to have toured
that country in concert.
The artist, who was married 10
her manager, Lafvio Schwartz and
afterward divorced, has two chill
dren, q boy, Andor, of nine, and q
girl Herta, of five. The children
are at present at Miss Wares sum.
mer home in Delaware but she
expects to have them with her
in Washington after a concert
tour in the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Washington will be
a. -. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Belt have
had to cancel all social engagements
for some time due to the illness Of
Mr.. Belt, who IL now convalescent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Mrs. w. Harry Brown entertained
Informally at dinner last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

W. M" 1AIAScIoSAO1 JI'1 VA ANAAA"00o
kee, is spending a week at the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Notre Dame de Namur Alum.
nae Association will hold a Valen-
tine dance in the Academy Audi
forum on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Miss M. Frances Mealy
is chairman Of the committee which
has been working hard to make
the dance a success. Mrs. James r.
Hartnett is president of the Alum.
nae Association.
Mrs. Lewis e. WEIGH, accom-
panied by Miss E. w. WEIGH and
Miss Elizabeth WEIGH, has arrived
from New Haven, Conn. and will
be ct the Lee House during their
stay here.
Miss Janet Moffett, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A..
Moffett, has returned to Washing.
ton after spending several months
at Charleston, s. c.. Miss Moffett
was presented to society there at
the st. Cecilia ball by her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffett.
s.
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke has as
her guest her sister.in.law, Miss
Eleanor Ffoulke, Of Philadelphia,
who will remain with her through
the month. Miss Isabel Russell,
who has been visiting Mrs.
Ffoulke's granddaughter, Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith, will leave
today for Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

w. M. Fitzgerald, jr., of Milweu.
kee, is spending a week. at the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Mrs. Thomas Washington will be
at hume this afternoon ana the re.
naming Monday afternoons In
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Mrs. Alexander Patton, Of Cur.
rensville, Pa, arrived at the New
Willard Saturday for q short visit
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and Miss
Grace Roper will be at home this
afternoon from to o'clock at
their apartment In the ParkwoOd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

In the labor and commodity markets,
This means that when profitable
rates are once fixed by the company
or a state commission. the profits are
not liable 20 be- absorbed by an In.
crease in either wages or commodity
prices. on course. there are u few
other lines Of business which offer a
similar advantage. but they also en-.
Joy this advantage owing 10 the
service which they render.
There h a constantly increasing
demand for household electrical APP
planes. and an increasing number
Of homes are ayaiiing Themselves Of
the convenience OF electricity. Fur
Their. more and more factories and
mills ARE being electrically equipped.
In place or steam driven, This all
means that the use OF electricity Is
constantly increasing.
Here Is resource which nature
has given us. II needs but capital
and legislation TO put Il TO the sery'
ice OF man. BY it's development and
use millions OF homes VIII be bright.
er and the work OF millions Of house.
wives easier Scores OF communities
viii be cleaner and more healthy as
electric power Is used In place Of
coal. Thus. In water powers. IN.
vested capital can be OF real serylcs,
and In the measure that Il serves, n
viii profit
Business Is still holding up.
Notwithstanding the pessimistic
views Of certain stock market
operators. The Babsonchart
shows general activity AT I per
cent above normal compared
with II per cent below normal
for the same time last year.
Whatever may happen next year.
business il normal iodny-not
over.rxpanded nor depressed.
Those who try TO render service
instead Of scalping commissions
have nothing To fear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
DEVELOPMENT or WATER
POWER SAVES COAL

lin New York state alone there r.
100000 horsepower available which
u now going 10 waste. The develop.
ment OF this idle water power would.
IN year. save In coal the eauiya.
lent Of a train Of loaded coal cars es.
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cifIc and back again. The Panama
canal was 10 years In building. Dur.
INK this time the available water
power wasted In New York state
would have been sufficient. trans.
lated into dollars. 10 have built five
Panama canals. This IL figuring n
horsepower worth $50 a year.
Someone has figured this waste
III the terms OF bread and found Il
equivalent 10 1850. 900 loaves Of
bread n day. Thus. when this waste
In the one state OF New York alone
Is translated into commodities. IL IL
found 10 be sufficient 10 supply the
bread requirements Of that entire
state.
when you consider tina, the popu.
lation OF this state IL nearly one.
tenth the population OF the United
States. you gain some idea OF how
enormous this waste Us. waste
which needs only capital and gov.
crnmont cooperation to develop for
the service OF man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
A DOLLAR Is KNOWN
BY WHAT 1T CAN BUY

WTyHE element Of greatest con-
4 Germ 20 this country during
the next three months" says The
Financial Review. will probably
be farm commodity prices. The
farmer Is running "A formidable
race with the lndustriallsts; for.
whatever he receives. he realizes
he must ray more for what he
buya.
This lack OF equalization be.
tween farm commodities and in
dustrial output prices is what
makes the situation desperate for
tho farmer unless the price he re-
ceives ID equally inflated.
Indications, however, are for
higher farm prices. hut Ike the
German workers who received
higher wages last week in morks
and the next day Jaw q mark de-
probation Of more than the wage
advance, higher prices do not
moan anything unless there Is
some modification In nanufac-
tured commodity prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
FOREIGN STUFF
FLOODS PORTS
Imports Are Big StabiIizer,
Says Appraiser

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE port
Of New York and other ports OF en-
Try turnout the United states are
today flooded with foreign merchan-
disc upon which the u. s. treasury
Will collect this fiscal year approx
mately $5jO.O0O.0OO in customs re-
ceiptr. Frederick j. n. Kracke. 4. $.
appraiser told the Civilian club. This
Is the largest sum ever collected BY
the federal government, he stated
ana Indicates that the prosperity Of
the United States Is not only nation
wide. but II Is being shared BY the
whole world.
The biggest and most profitable
business Of the United States gov
eminent today" SIR Kracke said. "ls
the examination and appraiaing OF
the vast quantities Of foreign mer-
chandise coming into this country
from all parts Of the world. in fact.
the quantity Of imports exceeds that
OF any other year. altho the actual
money value Is lower than the peak
year, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HAS NO FEAR
or REACTION
prevent Seasonal Peaks"
Is BuIllngton's Idea

The West II Just beginning the
road 10 the development Of electrical
power. according 10 l.. G. Burlington,
assistant manager Of the Westing
house Electric & Manufacturing Co.
who II In Seattle on a business trip.
Burlington Is making survey OF
conditions on the Pacific Coast, ana
expresses firm conviction that It's
present prosperity viii continue and
be extended.
lie has just come from the East,
where business In At high tide and
some business men fear a slump. and
he believes that this viii not occur
IN the electrical industry. al least.
lie Is the prepayment Of plan TO
keep the industry on q more stable
ana economical basis by eliminating
seasonal peaks.
Power companies can do much TO
remedy the seasonal peak evil" he
said, in the electrical industry. II
the large companies should place
their equipment orders 80 as 10 per.
init deliveries being made at various
periods Of the year instead OF order.
ing all OF II Al once. the effect would
be 10 keep the electrical manufactur.
ers busy turnout the year instead Of
creating seasonal peaks with cor.
responding depression periods. Not
only will the possibility OF business
depression be- removed. but because
OF the more even loading OF factor.
les and shops, costs would be re.
duced.
THE belief OF the public In power
has been increased during
the past two years. as evidenced by
the purchase OF power securities BY
the general public. Much OF this
healthy condition can be attributed
TO the realization by the power com.
Eanies OF the necessity OF taking the
public into their confidence. The de.
partmeBt Of public relations and Gus.
toner ownership and customer par.
tIcipation In profits have been the
means OF promoting much OF this
good will"
Burlington will be on the coast
about four weeks. and after making
his survey VIII return 10 the main
offices OF his company at East
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Airplane
VieUs
RABBITS PRODUCING
CHINCHIILA FUR

Real chinchlila fur is becoming diff.
fieuit TO obtain because the Peruvian
government has prohibited the kin.
ing OF ohInchlllas for certain mum.
Der Of years. A variety OF rabbit
whose fur curlously resembles the
chlnchilla Is at present being bred in
France. American buyers have been
purchasing these raw fur skins In
Paris thru an intermediary. but a
group OF some 1000 breeders arc
anxious 10 deal directly with Ameri.
can buyers believing that both par.
ties would benefit by such an ar.
fangement. Commercial Alta Ct q
Chester Lloyd Jones. Paris. reports
10 the department OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
RAILROADS MAY
REDUCE RATES
Consider Lower Freight on
FoodStuffS

copyright. 1898. by United Presa
WASHINGTON. June Vomn.
tsry reduction 81 rates. particularly
on agricultural products. IS being
seriously considered by some 90 the
country's leading railroad executives
as a partial answer 90 the great
clamor about railroad problems.
Tlre railroads. viii have their own
answer To this whole problem. In.
rIudlng the ADMINISTRATOR consoii.
cation plan. the proErrssives' dc.
mand FOR government ownership or
more drastic government control.
and the general appeal Tor rate re,
, iuctions-
one phase OF this answer viii be
a claim OF increased efficiency in
management and operation. better
service and more extensive coping
with transportation thaG tho eoun.
Try has seen IN years.
The railroads are spending mil.
lions OF dollars on new equipment.
They have asked the interstate com
urSrce commission 70 authorize them
to spend more than 1880. 600. coo
on cars and locomotives. In many
sections they are planning and build.
ing extensions. They ar5 reducing
the number of had order" cars and
locomotives by hundreds
This constitutes nov than ordln.
arr business procedure IL is the
railroads answer TO the question as
20 their ability TO reconstruct ana re.
hahihyate their business by them.
selves
AZ the same time thr railroads
have been increasing their earnings
SO that generally speaking they are
making return OF from 10 on
per cent That figure must he used
broadly and not as applying to a
yvar or any other lengthy period.
nor 10 Individual roads.
II Is accepted for the time being
simply as an Indication o. tho con.
dition OF the transportation business.
But II is a strong enough indlca.
ton 10 the most practical and far.
seeing OF the railroad executives TO
lead them 10 consider an offer 10
reduce rates TO the farmers even be.
low "a fair return" standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000

UNDER SI.OOO
B. ~, e oa''''' ''i' BROOKLYN add to res
Agent. John Davis & Co. GOO Union, nj.
tcratlon 10 building. $3.50.
], NJ. Hamill, 1929 L. Newton. garage,
II. 9 Mcdonald, sosa f. Newton. garage.
W. Douglas, 1871 Federal, alteration to
residence, 1900.
cowlcy Investment Co, 1879 aSth So.
alteration to residence. 1900.
II. =. Williamson, 2s37 sand So, garage
Lesaee. Frank Hart, 200 9Th No. office.
J, il. Mcorsth, ss,7 18th N. E.. garage.
Bertha oincy, 500 N. soth. addition to
residence. si5
Mrs. NJ. Montgomery. i2i2 IL. eth. nd.
dltion to residence, 5000.
Lehsce, zbndcn Dodge Co., 1888 Boyls-
ton. alteration to building, 500.
Sanders q Van orsdal. col Martin, alter
alton to store, $50.
W. Derman, sits 2ist &. w. addition to
chicken houHe, $50.
Mrs. NJ. w McMurtry. ls5 w. Comstook,
garage. 800,
d. u. Henry. COLL tTth s. w. garage, $50
II. NJ. HosSing. A1a Kenyon, garage, $50
Fred c, WATSON 57os aoth n. r., garage.
$40
John Lnnwlck, liis W. sOth. residence
Mrs, s. IL. Glllles, 1909 n. bSth, garage.
Ben q. Thomas. asOo as,h s. w. garagc
s?5
Agents l.. Y. Williams, 1915 eth, wreck
cottages, $50.
NJ L. Hall, b2t7 siEt N. f.. garage, 5000
Earl G. Greenberg, GA W. Stth. residence.
800.
Fred ponge. lii5 Harbor. garage. $40.
Chef Rug e. Mattress Cleaning Co, S50t
stone Way. garage. s75
G. E. Arnold, 1918 10. b5th, addition 20
residence, SOS,
Buchanan Hardware a Paint Co, a6s5
9Th. roof slim, tg25.
OVER $1,000
prcscrvatlvc Paint Co., $40 Duwamish,
frame plant. repairs, $4,000.
John Martl. care architect. frame resi-
dcncc, 33x26 $4,000.
Shell OH Co. Of calf, 1901 wostlnkc ~,
frame warehouse. sfxat,' $1,000. or,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

gmlth Cove Termlnai--Picr ti--str Presi-
dent Madison, schr Spokane. Pier 90
Str PennHylvRnian.
Union oil Co.--Str Utacarbon.
American Can Co.'S TermInal-Str Curn-
Gao.
Bell Street Termlnal-u. \. @. q. sno-
homlsh.
Grand Trunk Pacific TermInal--str Adj
mlrhl Evans
Pier il-B--sstr G~sEe,
Pier Str Depcro.
Pier 2--str jefferson, str Letouohc. str
Hcdondo.
pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B---Btr Niue Triangle
Pier D--atr Admiral Rodman.
U. T. shipping Board Moorlngs--str Anna
H. Morse.
Connecticut Street Tormlnal--Motorsh lp
Linn, str willsolo.
Atlantic street Termlnal-str Robin
Goodfcllow.
Associated oil Docla--Str Alameda.
Alaska steamship Moorlngs-Str Lake
Fllbert str Kotohikan.
Lander Street Torminnl--Str Mystic.
Todd Drydoclts--Str West 1son, etr West
Nllus. str SIlverndo. str Romulus.
Puget Sound Bridge n Dredging co.--str
Patterson,
IicffcrnAn's Drydock Bark Grntia,
stimBons Mlli--Bnrgo Henry Willard.
wlnalow Marine Rallway--Schr Commo-
dorc, schr Betsy Ross, barge Coqultlnm
city, whnlera star Nos. l, :, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
D R1fDAY
.ytfNE IL

JUNE 10
First High Tide
tsio a. m, iof e.
llrst Low Tide
1856 a " 10 n.
second High Tide
sju p m. III Il.