davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
porcelain and glassware industry

porcelain and gIassware Industry. The export trade to other countries will also suffer from the destruction of other factories.
 To America in particular Japan will turn for her materials for recon struction--steel, concrete and great quanties of lumber-foodstuff par ticularly rice and wheat, materials for clothing and medical supplies. Timber will be the big item, and 1t Is interesting to note that Japan can import pine from the United States and British Columbia cheaper than she could cut her own timber in the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
CHICAGO HAS s15O.00O

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Mayor William F. Dever's relief committee reported today that $150.000 of Chicago's $500- 900 Japanese fund had been reported. Special services were to be held to- morrow in Chicago churches to aid in the relief campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
NEW xORK's TOTAL GROWS

NEW YORK, Sept. Skew York's Japanese relief fund went up an ad- ditional $140,000 today, Infringing the total to $1,343,S79. Tomorrow ap- peals will be made from pulpits and collections taken in all churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Mrs. w. w. Jones-Funeral services for Mrs. W. w. Jones, 3S years old who died at her residence, 7424 Sec ond avenue, north, Friday after noon, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Ru- hama Baptist church. followed by interment in East Lake cemetery with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
EhO OF HOLOCAUST SOUNDED IN NOTE,
 NOMORE DANGER"
All Japan Is FeverishIy Re- moving Marks Of Quake,
 Flood And Fire

OSAKA, Sept s.-"There Is no more danger" After week of frightful horror, the people of Ja- pan were given this message by the National Meteorological observatory. Over 1000 after shocks" have oc- cured in gradually decreasing" force, the institution announced.
 There is no more danger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Mrs. w. l.. GOIdwfre-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. W. L. Goldwire, who died Wednesday in Cincinnati. were held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning from the South Highlands Methodist church, followed by in- terment in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
FOUR LETTERS ESCAPE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. S.-Four Ohio penitentiary convicts, one serving lire for second degree murder, made a sensational escape from the prison today after overpowering and beat ing Guard c. F. Arthur. Two of the men, according to Warden Thomas, scaled the wall and the other two slipped through a gate that enters railroad yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
.sr ruoITcHT OF RoYs


 KOBE, Sept. S.-"Please take care of my two boys.'' Pinned beneath wreckage from which he was trying to extracate his wife, Max D. Kirjas- soff, acting American counsul at Yokohama, whispered these words to members of his office staff as they fled from the fire, which consumed him.
 According to these eye-witnesses of Kirjassoffs death, he was not hurt when the American consulate col lapsed during the earthquake, but missing his wife and not being able to locate her anywhere, he started tearing with his hands at the ruins In an effort to lift them where he believed his wife might be.
 While struggling frantically at his task, he was pinned to earth by fal- ling debris and died In the fire which swept over the ruins.
 His sons. for whom he asked pro- tection escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Richard Warren Loving = Funeral services for Richard Warren Low ing, 8-month-old son of MT. and Mrs. George W. Loving, 113 Ed monds street, who died late Fri day night at local infirmary, were held at o'clock Saturday aft ernoon from Vices Woodlawn parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Walter Canik-Funeral services for Walter Canik 29, who died early Saturday morning at local infirm- ary, will be held at o'clock Sum day afternoon from Browns Chap- el, followed by interment in Elm wood cemetery. He is survived by his wife and two children; his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Can!k, seven brothers and three sisterS: Miss Bessie Canik, 4S16 Cliff road, Miss Lilly Canik, 2225 Avenue l, and Miss Silva Canik, 2515 Carwell avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

at which complete plans were made for Tokio's reconstruction.
 The Japanese newspaper, Nlchi Nichi. began publication of a two page paper Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PLAN LIQUOR DRIVE
Haynes Lays Program For Confer
 Ilal....- E.nnlLL1-..

Haynes Lays Program For Confer
 cnce Before Coolidge
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes laid before President Coolidge today a tentative program for conference of govern ors designed to coordinate further the enforcement of the prohibition laws. The President has not as yet decided definitely with respect to the holding of such a conference.
 Hosely, wife and daughter; E. II. Hoatling, H. F. Heffer and wife; Godfrey M. James and wife; Laura James. Roawana Laskey, Alice Mendelson Morris Mendelson, John Martin, wife and children, M J. Mccarthy, wife and children. H. II. Needham and wife. William M
 Thomas Nee, George Persina, I. s. Putney, G. K. Romero; $. D. Row lands, Coloren. Reber, Charles D. Reich Sigmund Stearn, Nurse Stu art, Paul c. Sorsby, Milton Seymour and wife, D. Ross Salisbury, Scijiro Tatsumi, Dr. B. A. Jones, s. Jones VanHosen. Randolph Wagner. Shelby L. Wlggins, and wife, c. A. Warning ton, wife and child; o. E. YarnelI and wife, William Kildoyle.
 Olivera Scheuer and children, H. N. Morin, wife and children W. V. Abromitz, J. Jammins, Anna A. Mallory, w. c. Collyer, wife and chill dren, Junius B. Woods and wife, c. Woodhead and daughter.
 The following are reported as missing:
 Mrs. Nora Hilton of Indianapolis. Jesse Benjamin of the Yick Chemi- cal company of New York, Miss Katherine Robinson, address not re- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

w. Griffin Bay-Funeral services for w. Griffin Bay, 62, 905 Forty-third street. who died at o'clock at a local infirmary. will be announced by Lige Loy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
DEATHS

William A. Poyvell-Funeral services for William A. Powell. 13-month- Powell 2039 Mattel avenue, who died Saturday morning at the res idence, will be held Sunday after noon from the residence of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. A. DeShazo. 3930 Lula avenue. Inter ment will follow in Oakland ceme- tery with Echols & Angwin ;n charge.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Encircling Line Of Bayonets,
THE WEATHER

Alabama, North and South Carolina, Mississippi Georgia, extreme northwest Florida. Fair Sunday and Monday
 Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, west Texasi Sunday and Monday, generally fair.
 East Texas; Sunday and Monday partly cloudy.
 Virginia: Fair and moderate tempera- ture Sunday and Monday.
 Florida; Partly cloudy. probably local thunder showers in south portion Sun day and Monday.
 Tennessee. Kentucky; Fair and mild Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
- LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at p. m, soth meridian time, September 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
REHABILITATION |S. BIC PROBLEM JAPS
 MUST FACE FIRST
High Birth Rate Will Enable Country To Recover Lost
 Population Quickly

Editors Note: Much stress has been laid on the extent to which the friendship be- tween America and Japan may be expect cd to be strengthened by American relief measures at this time. In the following article, on what may bs expected from Japan In 'her reconstruction period. James McClain. until recently resident of Tokio points out how there may be removed one of the principle causes Of discord between the two peoples-the problem of immigra- ttoO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Patrons for Chamber Music Concerts


the spaSur String quartet the wOmsns auditorium
Frederick Adam, Mrs r a Apple
Mrs W = Boeins. Mr.. ana Mrs J. BLACK Burke
HOleOn Mrs L W. Bonney IL Bosy Best,
, sd M Mrs Se 4 Ro Mrs Mrs \ R .. n, Mr. ana ana M f
Bordeaux DIT n Blake Mr. and Mrs Henry pOderk Mrs
and Ms J. F RnEaa ar and Mrs W. Bass Mr. aud Mrs Leroy
Mss Nellie Cornish NJ ana Mr g cssD,s Mr. n5 Nh m
Julia eonySy Mr. and s' $ b Clarke Mira John T. ea%p0n George
g J. Dusion Nc J. II De yeuvo Mr. and Mrs Nathan Eess,en
Mrs RAYMOND n FTa.isr Mr. u IL ToT Mr. ana Nh c..nSr Fischer
Force Miss Helen Frazier Miss Erno French Mr. and Mrs Fah J.
Georse Mr. and Mrs- Can +. Could Almna George.
Mrs Thomas Green Mrs Garrett Mrs E Goodwin Mrs j. p
Kathleen Grover DR. ana Mrs sorr Horton Str Hem ,r
"a ~ 49, na ~ NsS liI'on ar hSuo l',y, Mt
Miss Caroline HortOn Harrison ~
Jansen. Mrs Emma Johnson Jones Ethel
F. Jackson Miss GFasa jerks Mrs william Jack Mr. aud Mrs Falcon
Josn Mr. and Mrs r. Jenne DR. Jansen Mrs John Jackson Miss
Kerry Kantnsr Mrs w Kahle DR. and
.Hrs w Knudson Dr. and Airs samuel Koch Mr. Mrs
Mrs Iseie F. G. A. Lor
Or ana Mrs Tom Mesds Mrs Ss Mo1s, Miss LstGa Mcclure
Meiswan Mrs. A MeT%sn Mt ana ' Mr. y M S ia Keith si Made
ton Mrs. Elsie II Mccoy Dr. r F. Morr Mossr Mr. ana Mrs
Mcomth Alalterth w Mesturray Nordhoft
Mrs A. Partridge Presley.
~, 0nA fy p s r'r5s ". J. rap Or ASy P@r
Ramsay Russell p. Robertson
and Mrs Thomas smson Strobe
N. s.
DR.. and Mrs Henry suzaio shrvcr
Schroeder Prof William savery Mr. and Ms John slater w A "
Smith Mrs Albert Sahly Prof and Mrs schwcdcgc
Sullivan Dr. and Mrs William shannon
schenk w. W. Seeker. Mrs. b A.
Mrs Richard j. oshea, Mrs
Mrs Harry Whitney Tnehhrd
Teshner Mr. r.
osfcn r. e. Walker Boyd Wells Mr. and Mrs Frank wrght Mrs
Blanche Whitaker Wiley
and Mrs W. T. Whitney, Mr.
Wilson Miss Minnie wdmer Miss Dorothy wdmsr
Mr. and Mrs Harry Worth Mr.
Hcrvey WIbcr a A.. Wallace
nnd Mrs Lee Wakefield and Miss Watson
Miss Iris Garfield Miss Winfred Baeman Emmanuel
Elliott Miss young
ushers at the concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Have You a Cough?
Here's How TO Get Rid Of the Cough
and Rebuild the Body

Tacomn, Wash. ~ shall never
forget the good DR.. Plcrce'a Golden
Medical Discovery did for me. | had
the 'flu,' from which 1 could not
seem to recover. II left mo with
weak bronchlnls and n nasty cough.
Tho least bit Of cold would affect
my breathing. could not throw off
this condition and would keep on
catching n fresh cold with tho least
bit OF exposure. Instead OF my cons
dillon Improving l grew worse untll
/ began taking Dir. Plcrce'g Golden
Medical Discovery and this mcdielnc
completely overcome the cough and
bronchial trouble and restored mo TO
perfect health. Mira. Emma Gore.
$500 ~. Spokane ave.
Go nt once to your nclghborhood
drug store and get tho "Dlscovcry"
In tablets or liquid and youll be sur.
prlaed nt tho way you'll pick up. or
send loo for trial pkg. OF tablets to
Or, Plerco'a lnyallds' Hotel, Buffalo,
NJ Y,--Adyertlsemont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
SECOND TRIAL PLEASES
MRS. A. GREENSLADE

two bottles this time. have splsn-
diI appetite. and the stomach and
nervous trouble haa completely dis
appeared. That tired. rundown feel
ing Is a thing u the past. ana can
40 ms Homework with else. In Tact.
4 am feeling Just fine, and gladly
recommend Tanlac."
Airn. Crceuaiade'a trouble was re.
Aeyed by Thnlae simply because u
toned her vital organa and enabled
her 70 digest her food properly.
gkyerc colds and Ia Grippe almost
Invariably leave the body IN weak
ened condition. which. n too long
neglected. ls apt 10 develop Into
more serious Affections. Tanlac H
found 10 b. tho direct remedy IN oil
such cases. for there j. not q single
portion Of the body that IL not benef
nted b. ~ helpful action. Taniae
Begin is work By stimulating tho
digestive and asaimilaiiye organs.
thereby onriching the blood and In
vgomung the entire system. II en-
abies the weak, difordered stomach
10 Thoroughly digest itH food and
convert II into uouriShmeDt for
blood. bone and muscle.
Tanlac In Tor sale b. al good
druggists. over 90 million bottles
sold Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Two Sons Plan
Birthday Surprise
For Mother

George. next week n mothers
birthday Wha, do you say We get
off and run down to Portland aud
give her q aurpTiacE You realize how
long it's been since we've both been
home tosether7 It's been two years.
We arc always taking turns and
going to bee her and sho has said
wlBifully several times that she
wished we'd como together"
'Ili think about IL. / think I can
manage H. II mother wants US TO
como together irs up 10 us TO go.
The wives can stay together either
at your house or up az our place and
We could be away two days alto.
gcthcr and have a nice little visit
with her
That's a boy. We want 10 take
mother present. too What do you
gay 20 having Elsie and Mae pick
out nice silk drcEs--somcthl they
know she'd like"
That's tho stuff. and III have TO
arrange 10 get my now suit before
then. You know how mother always
lures In tho ncighbors 10 look over
her two wonderful sons. I'd at least
like 10 look prosperous. although I'm
none too flush with money. either. -
Let me tell you whnt. Go TO
Chcrrys and get one Of their new
suits. You can have six months to
pay there. you know. And say, wen
have tho girls buy mothers dress
there. TOO. open a charge account
and make monthly payments, II will
be the easiest way.
They are at 1915 Second avenue
in the Rlalto building. over the Pig'n
Whistle, Take elevator. "-Advcr.
tIsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Portland Lady Declares Tan
lac Oyereame Indigestion.
Nervousness and Run Down
Condition, Just As II Did
In q Previous Case.

Il have always found the Tanlae
treatment TO DO just what needed
as tonic. ana can't speak too
highly In its praise stated MrH
Agnes Orernalade. c20i sith s. 3.
T.. Portland. ore. a few days $50.
Il contracted severe cold about
Christmas time. and ever since then.
until I got Taniar. ! suffered from
stomach trouble and vas In a badly
rundown condition. I had a very
poor appetite. and what little ! ate
gave me indigestion and caused dull
pains In the pit Of my stomach which
distressed me Tor hours. ! was also
extremely nervous. and had 80 little
strength and energy that u was all
I could DO to attend % my house.
work.
II had taken Tanlac before with
such splendid results that I decided
20 use Il again After completing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Holmes" al the Colonial until Wed.
nesday Endorsed by tho national
committee for better films.
A. the Strand Bessie Love 10
Forget Not" and Buster Ksaton
in The Ballonntlc." National 80
ton Picture league Endorsements.
Endorsed hy tile local motion pic
ture committee for the PIT. A.. MFs.
Frank L. Bailaine. chairman Of the
motion picture committee FOR the
Federated Women's clubs, Mr. D.
II. Painter Of the Community ssry-
lcs, and Rev. Geo. Mcclure. member
~ the Church council. a wonderful
film version OF the old opera, written
in 1908. by Michael William Balfe.
The bohemian Girl"
Recently reviewed In New York
and indoraed
Adam and Eve"
THE Best Man"
"a Hula Honeymoon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Personal

Mrs. A. s Taylor. Mrs. Henry IIib.
bard and Miaa Doris Mitchell mo.
tored TO Vancouver T.. C.. for the
week end.
Mrs william Leonard Eaton wen,
70 Vancouver u. g.. saturday. %
meet her sister, Mrs Della Hahn
oearin. who has returned from an
extended Eastern trip.
Or. aud Mrs. Krntim Wlualow lcft
recently oa o motor nip 10 Califor.
mia.
Miss Phebe Nell Tldmarah b. spend
ing a week Ia Victoria. a. G,
Mrs. Benjamin 4 Crosacup spent
the weekend in Hrrmeton as the
guest Of Capt. and aiu Ivan C, Wet.
tongcl
Mrs. William y. Shoemaker ana
Mrs, j. q. Browning will leave
Thursday FOR Los Angeles. 10 be
away several weeks.
SIR. and Mr. Robert Graham have
taken an apartment az Adrian Court.
Mr. and Mrs. ". J McKcrlic. 60f
T. Republican a.. arc receiving con.
gratulations on tho birth OF dauRh,
tor. ~ 81 Luke'a hospital. March q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

by the president. AirH. II. a. stub. Of
Seattle. Interesting papers on the
purpose o. the federation. the home
field and the foreign missionary field
were read by Mu Thoo IIokensiad.
OF Brcmerlon. Mra 4. ". Ramsiad
and Ars J a. o. larsen, OF Seattle.
The meeting wac largely attended.
and the vlaliors were Hospitality en-
tcrinined By the Luthern AID society
Of puulrbo.
PROGRAM BEOADCAsTED FOR
MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE
The motion picture committee OF
the Seattle Council OF PIT. A. has
submitted Tia following program for
broadoasting 10 Mr. V. !. Krafi,
manager Of the Northwest Broad.
casting station.
''RoLin Hood" al the Liberty. held
over tho second week.
John Barrymore Ia Sherlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore
Not Sticky, GreaaY or amnllu

"Hair.Groom" keeps any boys un.
ruly or stubborn hair combed. either
pompadour. stralghtback or parted.
AS the boys hair In combcd In tho
morning. 80 II stays all day. II np.
piled after shampoo. the hair can
DO combed an neatly and ma ensily
an before. "Cow.licks" stay down.
Greaaelcss--Does not stain pillowl
IIair.Groom B a dlgnifled combing
cream which IN quickly absorbed.
therefore does not show on tho hair.
II leaves tho hair glossy and lus.
trous. but not sticky. Fine for halrl
Nothing else gives n boy or man
moro dignity than neatly combcd,
wcllgroomcd hair. Millions OF WON.
en- buy 1Iair.Groom" for their boys
--alao for their husbands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION

rhr different circles o, tho Fruit
and Flower mission viii meet ON
Tuesday. according to tho following
schedule. Aiki circle with SIRE. s
w FlrHrl 4soi Beach drive. al !
p. m; HuntH Point circle. Mrs. u.
n. Coo. ~ 1880 a. IN. Junior circle.
Mrs. y. W. stsmbcg. Coz goth uvs.
". az u a. m. hox lunch and doll
shower. Mount Baker Park circle,
Mrs Aher, jacobson. sa1i aTth ave.
8. AZ 1910 a m. donation day.
North broadway circle. Mrs. c. w.
Crockett siT n broadway. ncwins
az 1880 a. m. hrldEv luncheon a.
] ?. m: Queen Ammo circle. Mrs. ".
" Austin. 225 Kinnoar place. al
1890 n. m. Mrs. Bert sehwci,xer. M.
siatinK hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
NORWEGIAN CHURCH

MISSIONARY FEDERATION
Tho Womrn's Missionary Fedora,
ton Of tho South Puget sound cir,
cult Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Ia America held its scini.au.
nuai convention in Poulsbo March 1.
Ia conjunction with the South Puget
Sound circuit meeting.
The convention was called 10 order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
COLONEL ELiswonru CIRCLE
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
MAGNOLIA BLUFF
tAtpupNEsttsNtsf' ftfFFf

MAGNOLIA BLUFF
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The Magnolia Bluff Improvement
club win meet Monday. March 8.
az 3 T.. M. a, church on Thorpdykc
ave aud " Newton a. Neddcuta
Of the community invited.
FLORA =. nATEMAS J.. l.. O. r.
Flora J. Ratcguan l.. l.. o. r viii
hold is regular meeting In the l.
o. c. 7 han. Monday evening.
March s. az 5 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Mrs LANGpoN g HENRY has invitations
AZ home Friday afternoon
niece Mrs Charles Muhey Cynthia Coronado
s visiting her mother. Tracy Robertson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
DELIGHTFUL Dinner Honors Enaaqed Couple

Mr. and Mrs Henry Brode were hosts Saturday evening entertaining
beautifully appointed dinner
coruaTes
filled basket handle which
FOL Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Mrs. Henry to Entertain for Niece; Large
Luncheon at Sunset Club VIII Honor
Mrs. Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
VII Preside at Guild Tea

Thursday afternoon lecture on
1.-THE Nbeung' F. home under tho
auspices OF Madrona guild OF tho orLhopedic hospital.
o'clock will
Frank j. Victor presiding q tho urns.
Mrs T. Mitchell charge OF the
afternoon assisted by Mrs W.
Jacobs Mrs Comfort, whiting Mrs L. NJ Trow.
bridge.
may % by calling East 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Dramatic Festival at the Cornish

dramatic festival is being
the Cornish school,
continuing each evening the Saturday
afternoon matinee productions
arranged that the holder OF ticket the bill
preferred evening Of the
wednesday evening. "Pygmnon"
Bernard shaws pleasant plays" emineny
produced; following Wednesday
fouact by Haddn Chambers presented
March 49,
production the SERIES Wednesday April win
under Miss Wells personal direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
CLUBs FoR TUESDAY

CUSTER CAMP no. 1
Custer Camp No. 4. y ~ ". and
Custer Camp no. viii meet Ia
Netemnf hail Tuesday. March g.
az 5s0 O'clock
WEST SIDE CLUB
West side Woman'H Improvement
club meets with Mm n A. Parrctt
1900 ttth ave. s.. W. Tuesday
March G. az $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Nor
man q. Compton viii give an o.
Illustrated talk on Tho Binds 81
Washington"
u. q. y club
business meeting Of l. o. 4. club
win be- held Tuesday. March g. at
9 O'Clock AZ Eiks' club Election OF
officer,
SUNSET HEIGHTS CLUB
Sunset Heights Literary club wil
meet with Mra, Louie Miller sCso
walunEford ave. Tuesday. March q.
al o'clock.
WASHINGTON HIVE
Washington Hive No. 9at. ladies
OF tho Maccabeea. meets Tuesday.
March q. az : o'clock. Ia odd Eel.
lows Temple.
LONESOME CLUB
The Lonesome club win meet Tues
day evening. NJ o'clock, az The Raj.
nicr Grand hotel Strangers and lone.
~ people welcome
DINNER At WESTMINSTER
CHURCH
40 tho Westminster Presbyterian
church on Tuesday az ESQ .. m.
there viii be a church dinner. fol.
lowed BY a pageant % nations, The
pageant win depict six nations. with
more than 30 cAAmctcn taking
part. each IN tho brilliant national
costumes Of the country they rep.
resent
Inc lat'9t news ABOUT INC al
yanccmrnt o. tho now church
building win b given NJ the dinner.
Everybody cordially Invited
GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON
CIRCLE
General George Washington Circle
No ~, VIII hold IL meeting Tues
day March 8,
Al.kl PIT. A.
Alki Paront.rcaellvr association
VIII meet Tuesday. March 9. o. $50
=. m at Tho school. MIR. H. \.
West VIII speak on The Monies,
sod system"
] QUEEN ANNE
STUDY CLUB
rCt for the meeting OF the Queen
Anne Study club oct for Tuesday
afternoon. March :. az o'clock NJ
Itho nome or Mrs. =. e. Fcfrce. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Invitations out for Dinner IN, EUerett

Mr. and Mrs James Garfield Eddy
house Mr.. and Mrs Robert EDDY Bay city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Women's Clubs

meets at Jhe school auditorium Tues
day March q. NJ sls % On, A Hplsn.
ala program has been arranged for
tho social hour by Mrs Charles rlow
sfs. social chairman. All other pre-.
school circles are invited 20 attend.
Igyfrcshmcnts win be- served Tho
children win be- cared Tor ia tho Kin.
derEarten by Mias Loretta Martin
and Miss Eunico Cram,
ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY
Col Theodore Roosevelt Auxiliary
No, "a. Y. ~ W, has regular mssst
lng Tuesday. March 9. az 2 O'Clock.
An members arc urgcd 10 attend 90
read tho new charter Initiation and
reception for uew members,
UNIVERSITY O. y. &.
University o, Y. r. meets Ia chap.
ter room for l o'clock luncheon.
on Tuesday. March O.
LADIES or q, A. r.
AaaAtFM OF hNh ~ - II. VIII ElNr
a benefit dance Ia Greenwood hall
Tuesday evening. March Q. az 0
o'clock.
AUXILIARY TO RAILROAD
ENGINEERS
Ladies' Auxiliary 20 brotherhood
o. Railroad Engineers meets IN
Moose Hail. Tuesday. March q. az
! 1850 o'clock.
DoRCAs CIRCLE
porcaa Circle meets Vith Mn. J.
r.. Thomas. 1915 W. 9th a.. Tues.
day. March G, al ] O'Clock.
| MOUNT BAKER
PARK CIRCLE
Mount Baker Park Circle OF Fruit
and Flower Mission holds ullday
meeting Tuesday. March g. with
Airs Albert jacobson. ssis s7th ayc.
r. Members are asked 90 bring duna.
lions uf canusd fruit. vegetables and
| Jelly FOR emergency fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
nnOWNINa RNclI.TY

Seattle browning society VIII 10
entertained by Mrs, A. H. wlfcman
and Mrs Fred Armstrong AZ tho
homo of tho former. tTb0 sist ave.
\. y, Tuesday. March G. az ls.sg
O'Clock.