davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
DOWELL SAYS TRIP WILL
 BENEFIT ALL OF ALASKA

Congressman C. C. Dowell, repre- senting the Des Mones district of Iowa and member of the Committee on Territories is an enthusiastic be- liever i'll Alaska. He declares that the party has had magnificent trip and every moment has been q pleas ure as well as an educational oppor- tunity Alaska may be described in words,'H he said, "by the most proficient descriptive writer, but it is impossible to get true impress sion without making a personal visit One has to see it to really under. stand the magnitude and magnifi. cence of it all."
 "There isn't any doubt but that Alaska will greatly benefit through information gained by members of Congress through this experienced said the Iowa Congressman. Here tofore we have been working at a disadvantage. because of our lack of knowledge of the country, and sonal contact with the country is a it's needs for development This per revelation that cannot help but be of great value"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
KLONDlkE TRAPPER
 GETS MYSTERY" TIGER

Robert Mcconnell, old-time trapper and hunter of this district, who is in town from the Upper Klondike valleq, where he spent thesswinter, brought in a fine line of furs of various kinds, and among them a freak specimen which has been ex- citing considerable interest and com ment among fur fans Some think the animal from which was taken was an off-shoot of the tiger family, as it has markings not unlike that royal autlaw of the tropics The strange new pelt is thirty-eight inch es long and has an average width of eight inches. It. is a sort of tan color, and has markings on the breast and along the ribs similar to those of a large striped gray house cat. Some think perhaps some old feline strayed into the hills and formed an alliance with some other denizen of the forest in bringing out a new line of fur-bearing creatures, while others say possibly it was just an evolution of Old Tom himself. 9th CTS say the skin is too large for anything of that kind. and that it may mean the invasion of an entire ly new species into this realm. MT. Mcconnell is much puzzled over his strange catch. He says the animal when trapped weighed about fifty pounds.-tDawson News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
OLDEST CHURCH
 HISTORY FOUND

[ I.1
 ASTORIA. Orc. May 13. = The authentic history of the oldest ex- tant Protestant congregation west of the Mississippi has recently been brought to light. The history, pub- lislied in the Occident, Presbyter- ian paper of San Francisco, in 1S96, describes the development fo the Clatsop Plains Pioneer Presby- terian Church, near here, from it's organization in 1846 to the present.
 Rev. Lewis Thompson, for twenty years the first pastor of the little pioneer flock, is said to be still alive, residing at Santa Clara, Cal.
 The church itself. the second of the congregation. the first having been razed by fire. is a small white structure to the west of the Sea- side highway. a s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SENATOR SAYS ALASKA
 RAILROAD WELL BUILT

Senator R. B. Howell, of Nebras- ka, who is accompanied by Mrs. Howell, said that they have had a most wonderful experience and that they thoroughly enjoyed it all Sena- tor Howell. who is civil engineer by profession. came into prominence as a public ownership advocate and succeeded in converting many of the public utilities of Omaha into public property. but he draws the line at the railroad systems. He says that the government railroad in Alaska as well constructed and is operating successfully. but that this expert ment by the Federal government has not convinced him that it would be wise for the government to take over and operate the railroads of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
INQUIRY SHOWS OLD-TIMER
 DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES

The death of Henry Book in the Kantfshna district, this Spring. came about through natural causes, in the opinion of Dr. F. de la Vergne, who arrived. in Nenana last night direct from the scene of the old-timers death wheres he conducted an inves tigation e-of the body. Death is thougnt to have resulted from heart trouble.
 At the time the death of Book was reported to. the authorities at Fairbanks recently. it was suggest ed that he had been murdered for purpose of robbery and United States Attorney Guy B. Erwin started on the long trip to Lake Minchumina, near which the body of Book had been found by two Natives, to ascertain the facts. He was accompanied on the trip by his assistant, E. B. Col lins, Dr. de la Vergne and Game Warden J. M. Burroughs. by. whom the report of the old-timer's death had been brought to Nenana.
 It was apparent that Book had been i'll for some little time before 'he died. His body was emaciated
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Old bundles or nswspaperp q the Empire, 2t cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Seattle-Capt. NJ. D. Barndollar and wife. Lieut.. A. P. Kitson and wife, Lieut.. Paul k. Code. and wife and motheT-in-law. Mrs. Anna Beckler.
 Administrative Officers Lieut.. Thos. B. MeGill, transport quarter master; Captain John l.. Meddaugh, transport surgeon: Lieut. T. T. Teasue. communications officer Lieut.. Blanche B. Patrick, army nurse corps. Lieut.. Elizabeth True holtz, army nurse corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Gov. and Mrs. Bone at Governors House will start at D. m. This will conclude the entertainment Of the party. The Cambrai is sched-
 uled 10 sail for the south at day
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
.13 SPEAKERS ON PR0CRAM;TO ASK
 FOR SEPARATION
Three Senators and Three House Members Slated
 for Talks Tonight.
fContinued rrom rage Cne.)

Gov and Mrs. Bone at Governors House will start at D. m. This will conclude the entertainment of the party The Cambrai is sched- uled 10 sail for the south at day light tomorrow morning.
 Pelsonnel of Party.
 Sixty-three people make up the Congressional party aboard the U. s. Army transport Cambrai. Thirty of this number are Congressmen in- cluding five Senators and 25 Rep resentatives. Others of the party are wives and daughters of the Con- gressman, II. s. Army and Naval of ficers and their relatives and Dele gate Dan Sutherland. aud D. D. Stew art, supervising engineer. Bureau of Mines and Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, of the University of California and special agent for the [. $. Bureau of Fisheries.
 Delegate Sutherland, MT. Stewart and Dr. Gilbert are leaving the Cam brai at Juneau Lieut.. Thomas Klinger of the '. s. s. Unalga, and
 
 leaving the ship at this port. Others for Juneau are Warrant Officer E.. A. Sartin, U s. A, and Mrs. Sait 1, tin.
 Passengers who boarded the Cam brai at Chilkoot Barracks, enroute to the States are: Capt M D. Farm dollar, and Mrs. Barndollar; Lieut. A. P. Kitson and Mrs. Kitson and Lieut.. Paul k. Goode, and Mrs. Goode and the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Bechtler.
 ! Capt. Walter yon Gremp and Lieut. | E. w. Gruhn came to Juneau on the [ Cambrai from Chilkoot Barracks ] The members of the official party are as follows:
 The official list of the party fol- lows:
 Senators R., B. Howell and wife, I A. A. Jones and wife. J. T. Robinson and wife, Francis E. Warren and wife, E. F. Ladd and wife. | Congressmcn c. l.. Abernethy and l wife, H. E. Barbour and wife, A. B. Burtness and wife, Cyrenus Cole, c. R. Crisp and wife, l.. c. Cramton ! and wife, C. c. Dowell, B. l.. French and wife, c. F. Lea and wife, Cor 4 don Lee, ] H. MacLafferty and wife, Earl c. Kitchener. John F. Miller, P. E. Qmn and -wife, John E. Ran kin, John G. Strong and wife, FL liot w. Sproul and daughter (Miss | SprouD, Edward Taylor and wife, c. B. Timberlake, c. l.. Underhill and wife, W. R. Wood and wife, S. E. Winslow and wife, F. N Zihlman and wife.
 | Delegate Dan A. Sutherland (to Juneau only), Brig. Gen. Briant Wells and wife. Lieut.. Col. M. A. De- Laney and wife, Major Max R. Wainer and wife (Q.MC.) Mrs. Charles George, daughter of Senator Curtis, Miss E, Anthony. daughter of Con gressman D. k. Anthony. Mrs. J. M. Wainwright, wife of Major J. M. Wainwright, cavalry, II. Grady Miller, confidential secretary to Sen ator Robinson
 1 To Alaska 0nly-Lieut. Thomas Klinger, U. s. c. G., and mother Mrs. A. Klinger, Warrant Officer E. A. Sartin and wife, Chas. II. Gill bert, Special Assistant Bureau of Fisheries, B. D. Stewart, Supervis- ing Engineer Bureau of Mines | Alaskan passengers enroute to ------------- '
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

and evidence of organic disorders was such as to convince the inves tigators of the main cause of the demise. There was no evidence of violence whaever. When found by the two Natives the body was on the shore of Mud river, about eight miles from Lake Minchumina, and the fact that snowshoes were still attached to the oldtimer's feet in dicated that death had come quick ly,-- Nenana News
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SERVANTS CHEAP IN OSAKA.

OSAKA. Japans May .la. = The wages of servant girls in Osaka have gone up l,SO0 per cent in 30 years. The pay Of men servants, printers, carpenters, and coolies has gone up, in the same period of time, between 80 and 1900 per cent.
 In 1891 servant girls got an aver age of 83 sen, or about 42 cents a month. Today they are paid $7.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SHIPPING BOARD WANTS
 TWO MORE LEvIATHANS

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Ship ping Board will ask for $24.0O0, 900 to build two sister ships of the| Leviathan to replace former German vessels. the Mount Vernon and Aga mcmnon, which, 1t Is said, are not worth recondItioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
'AIRPLANE GOING To FAIRBANKS

w. F. Thompson of the Fairbanks News Miner has received word that the airplane purchased by recent ly organized company at Fairbanks has been shipped and will be at its destination and ready for service before the Fourth of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Al the AIaskan
]. D. Barnes.

YOUR "UNU0Es AS5ETS-thst typewriter. muscN instrument, fuf- uiturA o9iee aztnfs or 9ppaianss = arc nsrketehjs. fqr qash. throush tho elsssiSed eelppne Of Tho nnpife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
At the castineau

II. A. Dahl. H. w. Walker, R. A. Maurer, R. J. Suratt, Irving M. Clark. H. w. Playton, c. M. Murphy. C. Scarba, F. A. Hills. Mrs. Hills, J.. II. Cobb, Clara E. Smith. Chris Avon, Ed. Frederickson. J. H. Wheeler, T. s. Elsmore. Walter von Gremp.
 At the zynda H. Ahrenstead. w. Dunston, Henry Quain.
 A &hA Alsak.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE

Fire practically destroyed the resi- dence of G. w. Atkinson at Nenana recently. The loss was fully GOV cred by insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
HOW TO REDUCE
VARlC0SE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

Many people have become de-
spondent because they have been led
10 believe that there is no remedy
that viii reduce swollen veins and
punches.
II you will get two-ounce orig
inal bottle OF Moone'H Emerald oil
(full strength AZ any first-class
drug store and apply II night and
morning ms directed, you will quick
~ notice an Improvement which will
continue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal.
Moono's Emerald oil IN extensively
used in hospitals and in factories ms
first aid to the injured. II 10 harm
loss, yet most powerful Rormicide
and two ounces lasts a very long
time.
Indeed 80 powerful In Emerald
oil that soft punches. goltre. swol-
len glands and wens are reduced It
is one Of the wonderful discoveries
OF recent years and anyone who In
disappointed with It's use can have
their money refunded Your drug
glst can supply you.--Advertiao
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Miss Rosemary GeorgeSon Has Charming
Wedding, Mrs Cdr1ick GiUeS Large Bridge
Tea

(IARANG lovely chanoe wedding Miss
" Rosemary daughter OF Or c GeorEoon head OF the
Alaska Mr. OF AIR Mrs Harry Lee Bennett OF
Bishop tho reading the
in presence friends
beautiful congs shading the delicate
Hts the the rich graceful
J.. Edmond the
Bridal Chorus" "Lohengu FOR the professional Mendeohns
the service
sang Wedding Rose Maiden"
father. beautiful picture
fashioned with paneed skirt and long
white hat with OF white
blossoms and floating
exquisite shower OF orchids
osa u o
pagmar GoorSeon
shade combined
OF American Beauty and
brother the bride
Ar
wedding breakfast at tho Hotel
fornghts
talou OF dark blue broadeoh
4 Mrs Bennett will be
September l home. 1919 Allen place.
Is Washington and
Der Bennett attended tho American
College o n Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Thief Has Queer
Mental Process

The police Tuesday were attempt.
ing TO figure the mental processes
OF "A burglar who on Saturday night
stole large level, valued at $50.
from construction Job at Second
ave. and Blanchard 1T. pawned Il
Monday afternoon for $40 and then
mailed the pawn ticket 20 the ad-
dress from which he had stolen II.
Howard Padden. foreman, report.
ed the theft from the Great North.
ern Construction Co. Saturday. De
tectives were searching for the level
when the pawn ticket arrived. Tues
day morning The level had been
hooked at the Golden Loan office. 30i
First ave. s., for $40.
Tho thief" said Lieut.. ". @.
witzke, should have mailed a note
OF thanks with tho pawn ticket. Per.
haps he was accommodating for the
purpose OF stealing tho level again
when he Is hard up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Freight Rates on
Grain Increased

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The in.
terstato commerce commission author
lied railroads operating in the Rocky
mountain-Pacifio coast states TO in.
crease rates on coarse grain 10 per
cent. AZ the same time the commits
sion denied similar authority sought
by carriers IN the Western group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Explorer Starts Out After Opal
Finds Variety of Drop Ear Rings
Rings Are Of Egyptian Styles

IN pins. u seems funny 70 think
that this metal was once used for
pans and pots and even for Stoys
pipes In the Uml mountains. where
u IL mined. Quantities Of II have
never been recovered.
] wonder what has become OF tho
old gold bracelets which wo used
TO wear. They are not 10 DO found
In the Jewelers. shops. certainly.
The bracelets they show you now
are OF silver or OF platinum. gener.
ally graceful. flexible things Het
with few gems. 50 neTibie arc
they that / saw IN ono store a
bracelet entirely composed OF tiny
scales 20 that u looked like a
snake. and remined ono Of tho snake
bracelets which were such an IN.
tegral part Of the Sayage's apparel.
This butterfly wing JeweIry Is
lovely, but do sou suppose It could
have been copied from an old Gus
tom tho Chinese had OF making
tiny things out OF kingflshers feath.
ers? They cut the feathers up into
minute fragments 80 that no two
were alike and then fastened them
into tiny cells with sold wire.
And who do you suppose wore the
first ornamental comb in her hair2
We know that the medieval lady
jabbed gold pins into her hair when
she took the trouble 10 pin Il up.
which she mostly didn't. We also
know that some sayages wear knobs
In their hair today. but they aren't
bit ahead OF US. We can have
high Spanish affairs 10 give US
height or we can wear u comb far.
ing out behind our ear or dropping
down our backs. We can have
green ones or black ones or brown
ones or white ones. We can get
them in fan shapes or In marycls
OF carved work. We can have our
combs. our earrings and our neck.
laces in the same material
Decidedly. the poor savage hasn't
much chance beside a well.dregscd
American and even tho ladies Of the
Arabian Nights and the fairy tales
viii have 10 hurry 10 preserve their
regulations for possessing beautiful
ornaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
License Plates Are
Puzzlers to Police,

gsattls's traffic cops Razed IN hs-
Constituent Monday when they OBJ
served an auto bearing two license
plates. one reading M. r.. 1900.
and the other &C. n. ZOO" riding
quietly along tho city bouleyarda' In
vain they scratched their heads
seeking the solution OF the riddle.
Capt and Mrs Charles syensBon.
occupants Of tho auto. smilingiy eT.
psaine4 that the ~. r." did not
stand for Military Police" but the
Municipality OF Panama" and tho
&C. H." for Canal Zone"
The syenssons shipped tho auto
20 San Diego and toured tho Coast
from that point. They intend cross
ing tho continent and reshipDing the
machine 20 Panama from tho Allan
tic coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Wedding Bells VIII
Not Ring for Him

BEND. Ore, June Wedding
bells arc not ringing for II. a. la.
ney here today.
With plans for the marriage cere.
mony today all completed. the law
stepped "a and arrested Hancy for
possessing liquor, He drew $3.50
fine and n Today sentence.
The brlde.to.be visited him nj tho
Jail today. She said sho would wait
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Geologist on His
Way to Australia

DR.. Alfred Brooks. head OF the
United States geological survey de.
department in Alaska, arrived in Sc.
attic on Tuesday. en- route 20 Aus.
traiIia. where he Is TO attend n geo.
logical convention. DIR. Brooks,
who. Chamber OF Commerce off.
cials ray. knows moro about Alaska
than any other man. Is taking the
Australian trip for his health. He
win be in town for few days. stop
ping az the Moore hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

Baird was reelected president and
Ntr Graham Morgan was reelected
director OF tho chorus.
other officers wcro elected As FOL.
lows Mrs. J. c. Dixon. first vice
president. Mra. Warren Wiiioughby.
secretary. Mrs. =. I. JacSey. CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. Caroline
Hspkins. treasurer. Mrs. ~. q.
scram. financial secretary. and Mrs,
o. y, Callahan. planute. Airs. 4. l..
Weber was appointed publicity ehair.
man,
Tho new beard Of managers include
Mrs. j NJ Hal. Mrs. william A.
Holden and Mrs. William Bartce.
DAY NURSERY
Thursday afternoon. Juno IS. at
40 o'clock. there viii DO n regular
meeting Of members Of tho Seattle
Day Nursery association Mt 800
Broadway. Mrs. ]. u. Quick win be
hostess az tho tea hour. assisted by
Mrs. l.. c. Gilman and Mrs. q. A. {.
Rochester.
GREENWOOD SOCIAL
CLUB. o. +. $.
Greenwood Social club. o. e. S.. viii
meet al Woodland park. Thursday.
June rs, at 1890 n, m Picnic lunch.
CLUB PLANS READING
COURSE FOR NEXT WINTER
The Aspasia clubs year book. Jud
issued. announces reading course
which will be devoted TO American
writers tho first half OF tho year.
while English writer's viii DO review.
ed the second hair.
The program for 1923 and 1924 FOL.
lows.
oct. 7-Hostsss. Mrs zsdniek. The
Attack on American Pfoyinciallsm. Bin
elair Lewis, iona Gale. y. Scott FiitEsr-
aid.
oct. is-Hostsss. Mrs J. W. DorwArt
The New Criticism" ~. l.. Msncksn.
Ludwig lewiston. vAawyok Brooks
Sov s-iioetess, Mrs. Guy Kirkpatrick
Tho New Nstufallsn," Sherwood Andsr.
son.
Nov. 7o-Hos,sss. Mrs Henry Bi,,uAn.
Open meeting.
Dec. t-iiostors. Mrs Erwin. Beauty
and Irony" James Branch Cabsil
Jan. is--HoHtesa. Mrs. N. G. Aalotts
Ivory and Jade" Joseph HsrgorshsInor
Dom Hyrus. Robert Nathan.
Jan Hostess. Mrs Stanley Howell
"Aristocrat 10 Peasant" Edith wharton
villa Gather
Feb 5-fiosteHs. Mrs HfaiuArd The
NHturRiists." Thomas Hardy. George
Moore. W. Somerset Vaughan.
Feb. s-Hos,oss Mrs, Adeibsrt Nc
Cisvsrty. The Knalists." John Gals.
worthy. Arnold Bennett
March ,-Opsn meeting. club house
March is-Hostoss. Mrs. Howard Has
keii. "Props Randists." ". q. Wells.
April i--HostoSs. Mrs James r.. Nc.
Cosy. Election OF officers. New pro-
gram presented and discussed.
April ig--HoHtsaa. Mrs. w. ". slckeIs
Beauty and Mystery" Joseph Conrad
W. II Hudson. Hugh walpois. Arthur
Machen.
May s--Hostsss, Mrs Harry Thompson
younger British Noveists." Bhiala Kaye
smith. Aldous Huxley. Dorothy Richard
son
May 7o--Iiostoss. Mrs VI. q. Tweed.
Bone Non Fiction Writers" Lytton
Btrnckoy, Jafcadlo Hrarn, Ha1 Baorbolm
June ANNUAL luncheon.
July picnic-Hostoss Mrs. Frank Zorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Car Carries Driver
in Plunge to Death

cLATgKANiE. Ore. June zs.--P.
T. Burt. 10. 10 dead here today as
the result Of an automobile accident
in which tho car ne was riding
in plunged from the highway. Mrs.
Bell Adamson was driving the ma.
chine and lost control at a difficult
corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Personal

Mrs J. y. Farrell VIII return
Thursday from AN extended visit ih
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick y. Ham
mons will leave this oycning for
lianff and Lake Louise, 20 bo gone
about ten days
SIR. ana Mrs. Jesse Ives will leave
Friday on, their yacht Mary for
Vancouver. u, G.. 60 remain until
after tho Fourth, taking with them
as their guests MIR and Mrs God
frey wakoman ana Mr ana Mrs
Lawrence Ives.
Mrs. ]. Amber Newton and chill
dren, Betsy and Jack, are leaving
Tuesday on tho ii. r Alexander for
Loa Angeles. 90 visit her parents.
SIR aud Mrs. A. W Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. uurlbut, who
went East for The graduation OF
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth lIurl'
but. from Wells college. will return
Wednesday. accompanied by Miss
Hurlbut,
Mirh Edith Leo left Sunday for
her home In Portland after spending
a few days as the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Edward LcnnoX, Jr. Miss
Leo came here 10 be one Of tho
bridesmaids az tho owens Raymond
wedding. June 20.
Miss Ethel Best. ~ New York.
who has been visiting MrI and Mrs.
IIorvcy Lndley. plans 20 leave the
first az next week for California.
Miss Lindley viii accompany her
South.
Mr and Mrs. Donald MeClallnn
spent the week end IN Vancouver,
n, Q.
Mr. George Llndef has returned
from California. where ho has been
for number Of months, and viii
spend the summer here.
Mr.. Thomas EAstiand. OF San
Francisco. II a guest for few days
at tho Hotel Washington.
DR.. 8. J. Kennedy. OF Alhhmbra,
Cal. arrived Monday Co be tho guest
Of Sir. and Mrr. O. A. Virtue until
Wednesday. when he viii leave for
Alaska. Mrs. Virtue. with her moth
er. Mira iiishnm Smith. VIII leave
Friday for East Sound TO visit her
son. Mr chauneey H. Virtue. for
a month.
Miss Hazel Mcmillan len Tuesday
night for n shor; visit 20 Portland.
Miss Lucy Glen Kerry returned
Tuesday from Piedmont. Cal. where
she has been attending Miss Ran
somo's school,
Mrs. William c. II. Lewis Dar.
thea Sharples) 81 Alex. Alta. who
has been spending a few weeks with
her parents. Or and Mrs c. W
shRrplca. left Saturday for her
home.
Miss Charlotte ileunay and Mr.
Carl Houssy viii return Wednesday
from school IN the East 10 spend
their vacation at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Home Wedding Celebrated

Underhll VI.
Cleveland Khauer
the OF Mr.
feahery with
and white
bride her wedding silver Canton
designed straight flowers she carried
a lilies
w. Ellis the only attendants
blue model de chine embroidered
beads Her flowers bouquet Of Columbia
informal reception followed the after which
left win be at home Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

might be safe for
herself may do in
jury 10 an infant.
You will find that
If the little one
cries and doesn't
want TO play that
It's bowels are con-
stipnted. First
look carefully TO
ska l,.t n.,l .,,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL

A strawberry social will be given
at tho Welsh Presbyterian church
Friday evening, June 20. There will
be a splendid program and tho Ia.
dies chorus will give several selec
tons. Everybody welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
wIscoNsIN

WISCONSIN
GOLDENRoD CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will
meet wednesday, June 27, with Mrs.
Marion Mix, ut Colby Beach. Take
boat at Pier 3. at Q a. m. Box
lunch at 1890 o'clock.
POETRY CLUB
The Seattle Poetry club Seattle
Chapter Of American Literary ASSOC
ciationj, will meet wednesday even.
ing, June 81, at O'Clock. in Mr..
Harry Knnke's studio. in the Nc.
Kelvey.