davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-07
STUDENTS TOLD WAYS
TO SOLVE RACE ISSUE
Must Make Selves Fit and Win
Recognition as Citizens,
Speaker Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON. Va, June 7-Speaking
yesterday at the commencement ex-
ercises at Hampton Institute, James
Weldon johnson. secretary of the
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. declared the negro
problem was an American problem.
involving two important questions for
the negro group. These questions.
he said, were securing individual
fitness and winning recognition for
fitness in terms of American citizen
ship
j. Henry Scattergood of Philadel-
phia, trustee of the institution, who
has recently returned from the Ruhr
basin, characterized the French in
yasion as an economic failure, and de-
clared that Americans fail TO realize
the extent of their ENHANCEMENT in
European affairs. He said the World
Court should be lifted out of politics
and that the United States should ac-
cept Lord Robert CeciIs challenge to
enter the league of nations.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BIG SNAKES 0vERRUN
PLACES AFTER FIRE
Driven From Mountains by Flames
Which Are Now Under
Control.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June AFTER
burning two days. the fire In Catoc-
tin mountains, which broke out on
Rattlesnake@ Hill. west of Thurmont,
Md. is under control. About $50 acres
of young timber land were burned
over. the largest losers being J. Il.
Thropp. A. l.. Hauver and Stephen
Green. 1t is believed the fire resulted
from lightning during the storm in
this section.
Fifty men, mostly mountaineers.
under the direction of District For
ester c. c. Klein, fought the fire.
Groups of flrefighters were at times
driven from the fire zone by large
numbers of rattlesnakes, which poured
from the mountains ahead of the ad-
vancing flames. Ten reptiles, five
rattlers, three copperheads and two
blackSnakes were killed at one place.
Natives residing near the fire area
claim reptiles. driven from the noun
tains, are overrunning their proper
ties Last night a seven-foot black
snake was killed in front Of the home
of Joseph Gernand, near Thurmont.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
ON FRAUD CHARGES
Former Marine Captain Sentenced
for Obtaining Money From
Brokers.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 7.-Louis r.
De Roode. convicted recently OF OBJ
tanning $4,000 from local investment
houses by false representations, has
been sentenced to eight years i'm
prisonment in the state penitentiary
He pleaded insanity at his trial. His
motion for a new trial was with
drawn.
De Roode. who served with distinc-
tion in the world war as a captain of
United States marines and was
wounded, was arrested in a fashion
able Riverside drive apartment house
in New York, disguised as an old man
He resigned from the Marine Corps
several years ago 10 engage in pri-
vate business.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SCHOOL CONTRACT GIVEN
special Dispatch TO The S,sr

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LINCHBURG. Va, June THE
school board of Amherst county has
awarded contract at $4,000 to
Fletcher Woody, for an s-room high
school building at Madison Heights
The building is to give high school
training to a large portion of Elon
district, that county.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TOWN SUED FOR $1,000.
Damages Claimed of Takoma Park
Md, Due to Grading.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

| STfFVTII TTNTHTVH
ROCKVILLE Md. June THE
mayor and council of Takoma Park.
this county. are the defendants i'll a
suit for damages in the amount of
$500 filed in the circuit court here
by Perry Warfleld of 222 Spruce ave-
nue.. Takoma. He charges that as d
result of changes in the grades of
Spruce and Park streets, Takoma.
and the negligent and unskillful con-
struction of drain through the
plaintiffs property, surface water is
diverted from it's natural course and
caused to spread over his property
and into the cellar of his home, seri-
ously injuring both the lot and the
building. He is represented by At
torney l.. l.. Sasscer of Marlboro.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Busy Baby
From Life.
willie

From Life.
Willie"
Yes. mamma"
What in the world are you pinch
ing baby for? Let him alone"
"Oh, ! amt doin nothin, We're
only playing autos, and he's thcx
horn"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
No Help for Him.

From the New York Sun
Why don't you take something fol
that cold. old man."
Sir, I'm law-abiding citizen"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
HORSE STRICKEN BLIND
WHILE HlTChED TO PLOW

Special Dispatch to The Star
CULPEPER. Va, June 7.-observ-
ing that one of his plow horses was
acting in a fearful and hesitating
manner, ]. A. Lillard. a farmer near
Brightwood. Investigated and found
that the animal had been suddenly
stricken with total blindness.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
SHORTEN GAME SEASON.
ecial nIsnatch 70 The Star

LYNCHBURG, Va, June THE
Amherst county supervisors have
fixed the open season for small game
for the coming season from Novem-
ber Is to January 10, this action
shortening the state season thirty
DAYS.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
TREE KILLS ORPHAN.
Culpeper Youth Fatally Injured in
Accident on Farm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June 7.-Henry
Clyde Addison. seventeen-year- -old
orphan. who has been making his
home with the Misses Rowzie. near
this place, was fatally injured by the
fall of tree Tuesday on the Cook
farm near Mitchells.
The tree fell across him, breaking
one shoulder and inf1icting internal
injuries. Although he was rushed to
the nearest hospital Immediately after
the accident for treatment, his death
occurred the same evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MAY BUY BUS LINE.
Cumberland, Nd, Men Conside,
Plan to Take Over Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. June T.
Cumberland (Md.) business men,
headed by Thomas B. Finan and D.
Lindley Sloan, are considering the
purchase of the f. ". Hull bus lines
radiating from Hagerstown, Nd, to
this and other points. 1t was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

Dallas claims to be the first city in
America in the manufacture of harness,
saddlery and similar leather products.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
A Matter of Gravity.
From the Kansas City Star.

4 EVITI tIe
The Credit Man-Your business
seems to be tottering. You must
have met with some staggering loss
The Merchant have. My bank
failed on me and lost my balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Miss Dorothy Jones
Has L0reln Weddinn

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Jones. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs G.
T.. Jones Of Grandvlew. to Mr. Ray
Eckmann. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
Eckmann, was solemnized on Thurs
day evening AT the University Con-
gregational church. the Rev. Cleve.
land Kleihauer reading the service at
800 o'clock.
The decorations at the church we're
chrysanthemums in pastel shades
and green's in n perfect setting for
the bride and her attendants High
baskets Of the blossoms banked the
altar against lattice background
screened with lovely blossoms.
Before the ceremony. Miss Adele
Walker sang the Melody or Love. -
and the bridal party entered TO the
strains OF the Bridal Chorus from
'Lohengrin."
The bride was exquisite in her wed.
ding gown of ivory satin, n draped
model caught at one side under a
pearl ornament. the bottom OF the
long skirt finished with band OF
white fur. Her lulle veil. edged with
DgcheE lace formed The train. n
waa bound with q band Of tulle and
+ DtiITii5. 0f bDuuurt she carried n
shower Of Ophelia roses aud valley
lilies
Mn. George Hajek. the bride'e
sister, was her mairon Of honor
Her gown was jade green taffeta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Music
Edward Johnson
COMING

Edward johnson. one of the lead
ing tenors OF tho Metropolitan opera
company, viii make an appearance
here on January 1e at Plymouth
Congregational church, the concert
being sponsored by Elwyn Concert
bureau. under the local management
or MarIory Cowan.
Edward Johnson, the man. the hui.
morous. acutely analytical. up.to-
date. wcll.read man. Is every bit as
interesting and important as Edward
johnson. the successful artist, pos.
SCISSOR OF n voice of rare beauty and
untsual intelligence and skill in the
use of it.
Mr.. Johnson Is keeniy interested
in everything worth while. he has
the curiosity to explore life and the
people who make it, the analytief
gift TO turn his observations III
mental food for himself. the wit -
transform his analysis into charming
conversational journeys for his
friends.
Not only does Mr.. johnson read
along ordinary lines. but he has al.
ways made an effort to know men
who arc doing work along other lines
than his own-painters. sculptors,
writers-and TO talk 10 them about
their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
By Lillian Keen LeBdllister
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music--Louise Raymond Owens
Dramatic EUent Anticipated by Drama
LOVERS; Pretty Wedding Celebrated IN
Jniuersitg Church

THE first dramatic festival featur.
Il ed by the women's University
club Is planned for February / and 2
at the Metropolitan theater. when
tho club win present the Stuart
Walker Porfmanteau Playefs in
four delightful performances, which
are eagerly anticipated BY lovers Of
tho drama. Last year the presenta-
ton by the players in the East was
the outstanding dramatic event Of
the season.
Tho players win present In this
city THE Book OF Job" ''The MUIR.
derers'' by Lord Dunsany, Never
theiess" and THE Very Naked
BOY" by Stuart Walker. eThc Gods
Of the Mountain" by Lord Dunsany.
six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil" BY stuart Walker. "sir David
Wears a Crown by Stuart Walker
and The Kings Great AUNT Sits
on the Floor by Stuart Walker.
The Stuart Walker company is
bringing to the city their own seen
cry, the same used in the presenta-
ton Of their plays in the East. and
their own orchestra. The music
rendered with the presentation OF
The Book Of job Is based entirely
upon the old Hebrew chants and
was received by music critics in the
East with much enthusiasm.
The program for the month Of
January opens on Tuesday evening.
The sth, 730 ocioch. when the
evening book review class will have
a pre.festivai reading for members
and guests. Thursday morning
January 10. at 1880 O'Clock. THE
Bible as Literature" members and
guests. Thursday evening. az s15
o'clock. the Mems Glee club OF the
University Of Washington. will give
q concert in the auditorium
Friday. JaniIary #, from $50 I'M
III $40 O'Clock. there viii 10 IN
informal neiehborhood tea at the
home OF Miss augusta Burwcit, 7Ge
18Th ave. y. This ia The second I'm
a sefics Of "getacqu3i8ted teas
ard is FOR members m the Broad.
way. Capitol Hill and 1nterIakeu
districts.
Saturday. January -. at 1890
o'clock. the club luncheon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Service Neat Week at
Orthopedic Shops

, Service NJ tho orthopedio Tea shop
next week will be IN charge of tho FOL.
lowing guilds Monday, Capitol Hili.
Mrs. Fred Braden. hostess. assisted
by Mrs. =. c. Bricr, Mrs. William
Finn. Mrs. Miller Freeman. Aira,
Mary Terrell Gclsting. Mrs, Harry
Gray. Mrs. Ralph KEENAN,. Mrs. T. J.
Mullane. Mrs. Bruce Shorts and Mrs,
+. Z. wolgemuth.
Tuesday. New Years Day, the tea
shop VIII be closed.
wednesday, University Guild win
DO in charge. Mrs. Hugh Hone.
chairman Thursday. East Highland
Drive. Mrs. H. y. Baldwin. chair.
man. Friday. Mount Baker park.
hifs Albert Jacobsen. chairman; sat.
urdoy. sebhurst, Mrs. c. Ritter.
chairman.
Tho Thrift Shop on Monday morn.
ing viii be IN charge OF Mira. War.
rem Brown and Mrs. ]. +. Sullivan,
for University Guild; in the after.
noon. Miss Malloy and Mrs. Frank
Dow FOR Washington Park Guild
Tuesday, closed all day.
"wednesday morning. Queen Anne
Guild. Mrs. r. Il. Elliott, chairman;
in the afternoon, Capitol ffill Guild,
Mrs. Charles Roy. chairman.
Thursday morning. Renton Hill
Guild, Mrs, C. S. Holmes, chairman,
in the afternoon. First Hin Guild,
Mrs Fred Gilman. chairman. Friday.
North Queen Anne Guild win be in
charge all day. Mrs. George Hubbard.
chairman. Saturday. Sunset Mrs. j.
stoefflor. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Personal

Mrs. d. S. Fotheringham left this
morning for Coronado TO visit her
daughter Mrs Merrill Frederick
Sproul for two months. Lieut..
sproui ls leaving January 9 for Pen.
saco.a. Fla, where Mrs. Sproul will
join him at the conclusion Of her
mothers visit.
Miss Gladys Wendler Is spending
the holidays with her father. Mr..
George Wendler. in Spokane.
Mr.. John Hartman OF Chicago ls
spending the holidays with his par.
cnjs, Mr. and Mrs John Hartman.
Mrs Horace Klmbnll Of Spokane lis
visiting her son-in.law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Shaw Forbes TO.
turned last night from Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

where they spent Christmas with
MIR. and Mrs, James 8. Ramage.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. W. Smith are be.
ing congratulated on the birth of
twin SONS. Milton Herbert and George
Isaac, on December 90.
Miss Gertrude and Miss Katherine
Schulz arc the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. j, d. Lowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Mills and
little daughter. Alta Lorraine, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacl; Iaiamie and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Snyder aud
daughter Mary, OF Rcnton, motored
TO Badcr TO spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Mills parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. w, Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Pritchard are
receiving congratulations ON the
birth OF n daughter. December %, ct
81. Luke's hospital.
Mr. aud Mrs. James H. Costello
Dorothy Leavitp are receiving con
gratulations on the birth OF a daueh
Ter Wednesday morning, December
&c, at Minor hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Cards Issued for Tea

To honor Miss Josephine Nelson,
who returned recently from an OK.
tended trip in the East and South.
Miss Bornice Butler has cards out
for tea at her home on Saturday
afternoon, January s, from 4 until
o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Airs A. Rookie.
Robertson, Mrs. W. o. Chapman and
Mrs. George selbert VIII alternate at
the urns. and Miss Constance Sci.
bert, Miss Audrey Collins, Miss Helen
Byrne, Miss Lura Tanner. Miss vir.
GINA Butler and Miss Pearl Harold
viii nAaiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

At o'clock on the afternoon OF
New Years day the women's Uni.
versity club has arranged n twilight
musicale. followed By q s o'clock tea.
TO which members may invite guests.
a dinner Mt Z o'clock and dancing
will conclude the days festivities.
The program viii be presented by
Mr.. Edward McIIugh, tenor. with
Miss Leone Bangdon ut the piano;
piano numbers by Mrs. Hazel Hin.
and group Of Christmas carols by
Mrs. Carl Hoblitzel, soprano. with
violin obbliguto by Mr.. George stro.
bic.
Among those who have made rescr.
vntions for dinner are Mrs. Hopper
aud Miss Dorothea Hopper. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. r Whiting and Captain and
Mrs. Harold Priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

and rich lace. and her headdress
was OF silver leaves and brilliants.
Columbia roses, showered with
white bouyardia. were her flowers
The four Mathematician Misses
Dorothy willard. Edith I.obls. Ruth
Hubbell and Antoinette shryocls, wore
chiffon froeks. shading from orchid
to the violet tones. trimmed with
pastelshaded ribbons md dainty
lace. and their hendbands were OF
the braided ribbons with ribbon
streamerH falling from the left side.
Pink.toncd carnations. white mar.
cissi and lilies OF tho Wiley, tied
with Dresden ribbons. were carried.
Mrs. Jones wore pearl gray satin
crepe and lace and Mrs. tckmnnn
Beaded dark blue satin gown.
Mr. Wendell Hemphil was best
man and Mr. Charles Farmland,
sir. Donald Douglas. Mr. Roscoe
Terrence and Mr.. Anscol Eckmann,
the ushers.
Following the service there was
reception ut the Beta Theta ri
fraternity house. Hero the decora.
lions repeated those at the church,
with the exception Of the dining
room. brilliant in its holiday dress.
with the supper table banked with
mounds OF scarlet poinsettiaa. Pre-.
siding here were Mrs. G. y Downio
and Mrs. Matilda s. Jones Assist.
Ing were the Misses Anioinotte Con.
ncr. Margaret Delaney. Marjorie
F'isken. Thclma Bailey. Alice Nc.
MILAN, Veu Allen. Dorothy shry.
oclt. Elvy Skinner and Julia Shay.
Tho bride travelled in three.
piece costume Of dark blue broad.
cloth. and hat in corresponding
shade. trimmed with Dresden
taffeta band.
Mra r.cismann attended the Uni.
versty Of Washington and is n
member Of vi Beta Phi soror.
lily. Mr. Ecimann graduated from
the university and Is affiliated with
Beta Theta ri fraternity.
After January IS. they will be
at home az 5sth st. and 10th ave.
! n. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Civic Symphony
Orchestra Program

Arnold krauss will be soloist with
the Seattle Civic Symphony orchcs.
ira, Nine. Davenport Engberg, con.
duotor, on Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary 6. when that organization ap-
pears at the Metropolitan theater in
its third concert his season.
Mr.. Krauss will play the Beethoven
Concerto FOR violin and orchestra. d
Major, Op. 81.
The program follows:
overture. "Saltuntala." on Is. .Goidmarh
Concerto Tor violin and orchestra.
Major. Op. 81 ........, Beethoven
Allegro ma non troppo a
LarRhetto ~
Rondo vi
Cadenzns by Joseph JoachE'I
Arnold Krauss
INTERMIsSION
symphony No. tpathetiqucl, or ~
..s.ss.t... .st.s...... Tschalkewsky
Adagio. allegro NON troppo
Allegro con grazln
Allegro motto vlvace
Finale, Adugm iamcntoso
Season tickets may be obtained al
the orchestra office. in the Empire
building. Reservations for single
tickets may also be made at the same
office. MA in.6ss6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

business meeting for members only
viii take place Friday evening.
January IS, there viii be a festival
banquet at G:20 o'clock lpr. II. II.
Gowen viii be toaamaster and
there will be a group Of brilliant
after.dlnner speakers.
Friday. January Is, at 2:30
o'clock, the club mixer tea is on
the calendar. FOR which special fea-
lures have been planned, including
the original Handbag Players IN a
clever vehicle.
The annual stunt dinner and Leap
Year party for members only will
be given on Friday, February 20. at
$50 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Women's Clubs
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Ew YEARS EVE DANCE

NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
a cordial invitation Is extended to
the Maple Leaf post. Clan MaoKen.
zic, caledonIan society. Daughters
OF Scotia and all other British or.
carnations and their friends 10 at.
tend tho New Years eve dance and
entertainment given by the Scottish
Gaelic society in the Modern Wood.
man hnli. 1928 Third I'VE. Monday
night. December 81. The proceeds
viii 30 10 tho stornoway fund.
oatcalSes. scenes. cake and tea Will
be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
w rs. OHIH1Ie1'
Entertnininn

70 honor Mrs. Dudley Burchard.
OF San Francisco who is spending
short limo in town and FOR Mrs
Harry Randall Messer. who is visit
ing her aoninlaw ana daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Iiofius, Mrs. David
Edward Skinner la entertaining with
a luncheon ut the Sunset club on
Wednesday afternoon, January 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
PRESIDENTS COUNCIL
TO MEET

The presidents council or the Sc.
attic Federation Of women's clubs
will meet IN tho Federation club.
house on Monday, December 81. at 2
y. m Should the presidents OF the
various clubs be unable TO attend
they are asked TO send their vice
presidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Luncheon VIII Honor
Mrs. Bitrehdrd

Mrs. II. - Earring Is arranging
luncheon At the Sunset club for
Thursday afternoon. January .. in
honor Of Mrs Dudley Burehard. who
is visiting in town from san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Plan Lean Year Pnrtn

Mr. nud Mrs, Frederick Christon.
sen arc entertaining with o leap
year party on New Years owe ~
Chrisicnsen's hnll During the oven.
ing Mr. Christensen will introduce
the Partisan tango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
DAUGHTERS or pIoNrrRs

Daughters of Pioneers prior to
1870. win meet Wednesday. Janu.
airy 2. at p. m, at the Y. w. c. A.
A program Of Christmas music has
been arranged by Mr.. James Hamil.
ton Howe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
woMAN,s CENTURY CLUE

WoMAN'S CENTURY CLUB
The departments Of tho woman's
Century Club. which win meet tho
first week IN the new year. win in.
elude the Current Events on Thurs.
day, January 3. at y. M. al the
home Of Mrs. c. Il. Horton. GIL
18th ave. n. Current Events will
be presented by Mrs. NJ. L. uarrab
The music department viii meet
Friday january !. at p. m. with
Mrs s, II. Macdonald Tonic. ~
lIahcrna" and "Ravul Lapariap; ms.
ssting hostesscs. Mrs. L. Blake
Baldwin, Mrs. Glenn johnson mud
Mrs. Pcrcival Collins.
Godmothers OF the d. A. c. C. Of
the Woman's Century club win
meet for no.host luncheon. satur.
cay january 5. Mt IL O'Clock. at
Frederick & Nelson's tea room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CHAPTER CHANGES
Nffrf-TTNyf. nf AfsIr

CHAPTER CHANGES
MEETING PLACE
Lady Stirling Chapter. Daughters
OF tho American Revolution. will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, January :. at 100 D. m,
in Frederick & Nelson's auditorium,
instead Of at the homo Of Mrs. w.
L. Thompson. Board meeting at l
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Informal Ne1U Years
PdTtU

Invitations have been issued for
an informal New Years party on
Tuesday evening, January /, from 2
until II o'clock, at the Wilsonlan.
unlvoraIlY way and y. Attn 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

The North End Flower club viii
hold its regular monthly meeting at
Meves' Cafeteria on Friday, Jahu.
ury 4. at noon. Mrs. II. l.. Collier
president Of the Seattle Roso Soci.
ETY.. viii talk on the best roses to
grow in this climate. Miss Nellie
Duffy will contribute some musical
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
For the benefit Of the Odd Fellows
building fund New Years dance
Will be given In Cooperative hall.
Hnlman city, on Monday evening
December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
GENEALoGICAI soCIETY

The Seattle Genealogical Society
win hold an open meeting on Thurs.
day evening. January 3. at o'clock.
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Young Folk Never Have
TooManyP airsof Socks

SO we might suggest socks for Christ
mas.
Babies Silk Socks, 75c, have crocheted
tops, and come in pink, blue or white
some in dropstitch effect; sizes 4 to
6E.
Babies Silk Stockings, ST.; fine ribbed
and broad ribbed in white, pink or
blue; sizes to 6H.
Boys and Girls Silk and Wool Socks,
75c and $1.l5. The very sort all the
young folk are wearing-and Madge
or Tommy would be delighted with
new ones under their Christmas tree
on Christmas morning. They have
roll-cuf tops, and the variety of colors
offers a wide choice.
Young Peoples Hosiery Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Christmas
Candies,
Nuts andCakes

Our Special Homemade
Chocolates and Bon
Bons, 60c lb. Fresh, de-
licious, G hris t m a S
Candies.
5 Lbs. Assorted Choco-
lates, special, 81. Choco-
lates with glace pineap-
pie; a delicious Christ
mas box.
Glace Cherries, H-lb.
boxes, Csc.
Cakes:
Browns Old Virginia
Fruit Cakes; | to 6 lb.
cakes, $l.2s to $6.
Choeolate-iced Delicious
lakes, IoC.
Fine Pound Cakes, 75e.
NutS:
Paper Shell Pecans, s5c
lb.
Fancy Budded Walnuts,
45c lb.
Paper Shell Almonds,
CSC lb.
Brazil Nuts. Soc lb.
Filberts, Csc lb.
Candy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Silk and Wool Vests and
Pants for Young Folk

Vests have high neck, long sleeves, or
round neck and elbow sleeves.
Pants are in knee or ankle length.
Sizes 3 to Is: priced accordingly
S1.75 to $2.25 garment.
Young Peoples Underwear Section, Fourth door