davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04

ed during the war 100000 tons of
ore annually. with $1,000 tons of iron
and 100000 tons of rolled products
In the crash which followed the armi-
stice production fell to 20 per cent or
less
Under these circumstances one Cas-
tiglioni. an Austrian counterpart of
Herzfeld. bought the majority of the
stock cheaply and sold IL to his Ital-
ian friends of the Fiat works and the
Banca Commerciale. Italy needed the
properties badly. for it has no iron
Besides, 1t has no coal, and for two
years it was unable to find any with
which to put the AIpin Montan to
work. Thereupon Castiglioni effect
ed the sale of these dead shares
to SHINES. Instantly everything
changed The Alpin Montan received
500. 600 tons of SHINES best coke, and
SHINES received the iron he needed
to make him independent of the
French.
But SHINES largest operation of this
period-the pooling of interests be-
tween the Rhein-Elbe union and the
Siemens-Schuckert electrical concern
forming the Siemens Rhein Eloe
SChuckert Concern-WaS a voluntary
affair on both sides. 1t brought d reaI
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SHINES Daring in Buying Marks
Adds to already Large Fortune
Three Years After Var German, Mngnate
En,erges With Widened Interest
Embracing Euery Industry.

modest in their wage demands until
German industry could get on it's feet.
SHINES told his workers that their
wages should be as high as any in the
world. and set wage pace which
others were obliged to follow. There
abated and SHINES weaker rivals
were driven into difficulties by the
size of their pay rolls and became
more readily his prey. Then as the
mark fell. the value of these high
wages to the workingmen evaporated.
A few months later great furry
came over the Berlin Stock Exchange.
Some one was buying at fabulous.
prices the shares of the Bochumer
corporation. employing $4,000 work,
erS Presently 1t became known that
a majority Of the shares was safely
In the pocket of one Hugo Herzfeld.
9tticia: in the Mendelssohn 4 Bank in in
tor pure and simple. He had spent
from 30O,0OO,O00 to 40O,OO0,0OO marks
on the operation, mostly borrowed
money. His dearly bought packet of
papers he sold to SHINES Then the
mark fell. He paid back his loans
with deprecated money, presented his
faithful lieutenants, it is said. with
motor cars and even villas. and
walked out of the affair multimil-
llonalre.
Gets Big Iron supply.
SHINES then had control Of 90 per
cent OF the Ruhr coal. together with
huge iron and steel mills producing
cast and plate iron. wire. tubes and
tools. screws, springs, rivets and
bands. and material for railroads,
automobiles and ships. Though he
had all the coal he wanted. he was
obliged to depend for his iron on the
uncertain French supplies and the ex-
pensive ore of Sweden and Spain His
next step was to get his own iron.
The great iron mines of the Alpin
Montan in Austrian Styria had yield
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BY HIRAM KELLY MODERWELL.

BY HIRAM KELLY MODERwELL.
Especial Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.)
BERLIN, Germany, April 1S.-The
end Of the war left Hugo SHINES an
iron maGnate without iron. n shipper
without ships. a merchant without
markets. What he had was a large
quantity of ready cash, but this was
in paper marks which were already
beginning to lose their value.
The cash came from two sources
profits made during the war, which
cannot exactly be estimated but We're
certainly hundreds of millions of
marks, and indemnitication by the
German government for mines and
mills in Lorraine ceded to the French.
This indemnity was paid chiefly TO
four men-SrInneS, Thy ysSen. kloeck-
ner and Stumm. The value OF the
paper marks paid was somewhere be-
tween S2G.0U0.000 and $30,O0O.oOo.
SHINES also received French francs
through the forced sale OF his prop
critics in Luxembourg to French in
SestorS.
Emil Kirdorf, who before the war
was undisputed czar of German busl-
ness, did the reasonable thing with
the money ne lHuS TcSciNtu. ne oe-
gan to create new enterprises 10 re-
place those he had lost. But SHINES
used his money to buy up other peo-
pies properties. For he was one OF
the first to toreSte that the mark
would fall. and this gave him his start
over his competitors. He willingly
paid high prices fpr the shares he
bought and people thought him mad.
Factory owners did not know whether
they could provide employment for
the factories they already had, let
alone for new ones.
"AnythinE Cheap In Marks"
But SHINES knew that anything of
real value was cheap in paper MARKS.
Thus he bought for 10000 600 marks the
Zeche Welhe:.n coal mines. whereas 1t
would have cost him 200. 000. 900 marks
to construct similar ones new. With
in d year the kirdorf concern WAS on
the rocks ard was obliged to accept
Shines offer Of virtual amaiga ma
ton. kirdorf, who before the war never
tired of saying IL will be master in my
own house." became servant in the
house of another. His Ceisenkirchem
concern, which controlled IL per cent
OF the Ruhr coal and employed %. 900
men. III mines and factories, was merged
with the peutsch- Luxembourg into the
RhineElbe union through a pooling OF
interest to endure till the year 1000 d.
Kirdorf entered The board of directors
as minority of one.
SHINES showed d similar daring in
his dealings with labor. While the So
cIaliSt government and the trade union
leaders were urging workmen to be
Evening star., 1923-05-04

This enterprise Is the one great rival
in the electro-technic field of Rattle
nau's "A. E. c. With it's ten large
factory groups and it's innumerable de-
tendencies 1t manufactures not only
every conceivable type OF electric ap-
paratus. but every possible variety
adapted to specialized purposes-signal
apparatus for mines. railroads. offices
and hotels; electric machines for sepa-
rating metals. for purifying the air. for
feeding cattle. for drying fish. 1t man
ufactures wire, from the largest funic-
ular cable to the tiniest woven thread
for Instruments of precision. 1t makes
automobiles. X-ray machines, micro
scopes, electric baths. instruments for
measuring the action of the heart. 1t
will build subway or light city,
will equip a kitchen. factory. a farm
or a research laboratory. In it's central
! Office are ten subdepartments Of de-
sign, each studying the peculiar needs
Evening star., 1923-05-04

of n special country It has branches
In seventeen foreign cities
Thus. three years after the war.
SHINES had emerged from the indus
trial chaos with supertrust of a
range and complexity which the world
had never seen before.
(The next article In the series will
be published tOmOrrOw.D
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Manufactures AImost Eyerythlng.

technical progress in production and
assured SHINES secure market for
his coal and steel
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Full market value
for your old watch on
the purchase of this
Elgin !! Bring it in
and we'll appraise it.
for you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav-
ing bills against the CITY Of Pleasantvills
must have them in the hands of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights OF Common Council. which are
the first and third Mondays of each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order of the Common Council of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03

There is a Small matter which Some
of u subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To us 1t is nece$$ary in
our business. We are very modest
and do not wish to Speak of 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03

SWalter S. Ward, son of Millionaire Bread King
and political boss, leaving court a free man. He
confessed to shooting ex-gob Peters three days after
Peters body was found by the roadside. With
Ward is his wife, whom he is telling, I'm so
happy"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured Tor the cleaning of cess
pools from the undersigned. All persons
failing to do so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
Health inspector OF PleasantyIile:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03
IL YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-03

twice a week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
1t and be glad. We will send it for
you anywhere in the United States a
whole year for only $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
DATES
TO REMEMBER

~ REM EN- BEK
AIbNfsbAY. MAY o.
The marriage N Miss Lgfiis Doug
las Go nr Nelson Tee CLARK. al
ne l'ia Tau Alpha house. ~
O'Clock
tHrHsDAY. MAY To-
The msffiaEs ~ Miss Hariaua iisn-
iHinin fo NJ iiaFs u IfHekoHs.
m Tacoma. is ihs Firsi Methodist
Protestant church. r. no o'clock
On the morning
Allies uiaHia frinks luncheon az me
sunset club 10 honor Hiss Fris.
rilla Anderson
hff r. MafhintgrH'a Luncheon
aad shossr for Niles Grace cham.
tsraiHs Kerr
friday, NAY IL
Wemeu's University club o. rive an.
huai sports clothes hsll at lhs
Masonic Temple
hlta Mildred aud Kiss usrifuds
Lewis CO. entertain ~ dinner At
home before the Tennis bail.
hrs Crawford Anderson tea 81
hqWe ih compliment 90 lrf niece.
Miss Ahfy Anderson, from 3 until
o'clock
NJ and Mrs. e. %. Kiuns's dinner
AZ The Npinen's University club
before the sports Clothes ball
AfH Claude q Ramsay 10 entertain
az bfshhfast % the Sunset club IN
compliment 10 Mrs. Pred h.
Hiimsou.
SATURDAY. MAY if-
Miss Lorraine Allen viii psd Nj
Asrfillr Wayne Hcfnnsa in 81.
nAfnahsH chapel At sac o'clock.
The marriage - Miss Lula Tedf1rd
20 NJ Donald %. waller a. the
home - her parents. NJ. and Mrs..
g 4 Tsdfafd. A. tis0 o'clock.
MONDAY. MAY H.
usnsfit musicale by AK riroie u
frult ana flpEsr Mission ID home
y Mrs osofss 4, smith. eco
W spokane st.. a. 10 o'clock,
TUESDAY,. NAY H.
Niles Alice Tucker, Niss Helen
fehaaEsr and Mis- fisisn Jordan
20 give bridge luncheon ~ Tennis
club
WEDNESDAY,. MAY Is
The marriage u Hiss Mary Tulton
% NJ Arthur samuel Olsen a.
bsihany Pfesbytsriaa church At
high nnoa.
TIT hsDAf, MAY IL
Afs william y. founEs bridge
luncheon % honor Mrs. John Cur.
20 and Ars =. \. Dubssr. 81
Hgiifv cod. Cal
TUESDAY. NAY IT,
laiFriaAsn ggilds spring card party
AZ the rsattls Yacht club. IN the
afternoon
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81
The Wedding o. Miss vivian Tyson
50 Capt, ueorEs Carroll Hammer.
y, b a. c. a. home % the bride.
slsets parents. Mr. sud Afs. Ar.
thur Ralph Tyson. 81 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Ushers at Sports Clothes Ball

La marrlage IN takc pIaee In Iuns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

VIII ~ y ~ NffsN3sNff
Gen. Lawton circle. Ladies Of the
g. a. r.. viii serve a home.cookcd
dinner in hali. corner OF i7th N.
w. and Market st.. Thursday. May
10. at noon. Regular business meet.
ing at lao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HOMECOMING
CELEBRATION

Under the auspices OF West Wood.
land PIT. A., homecoming cele.
bratlon viii be held ut tho school on
Thursday. May 10. Open houSe will
be held in the afternoon and In the
evening. the following program be.
ing rendered;
Orchestra. Girls Music club;
reading. Anna Blair: violin solo.
ANN Keenan,, reading. Jimmie
Henry: pianologue. Harriet I'M;
play. Eighth grade; quartet. Helen
Stevenson. Clnricc T.aken. Joo Phil.
lips and Clinton Phillips: reading.
Elizabeth Blake; guitar solo, Birdie
pierson; orchestra. Ballard high
school. talk. X. r. Smith. principal.
Y. w. c. a. CLUBS
Friends Of All club. Of the Y. w.
G. A., viii nave n supper Thurs.
day, May TO- at 9 p. m: 7 p. M.
Bible class. Subject, Comparative
Religions"
Alsncon club. Y. w. C. A.. will
meet nj 8 p. M; play hour in gym.
nnsium, 0 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
GREENWOOD
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Greenwood Improvement club VIII
give card party In Greenwood
hall. Thursday. May 10, at s p. m.
The baseball team Of the club
WI give the second Of n series OF
dances In Greenwood hail Tuesday
evening. May s, the proceeds to be
used for baseball equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BENEF1T cARp rARrY

Mrs. Amelia G. Nelson viii enter.
tain with card party Thursday.
May 10, at her home. 3230 West
64th ST.. for the benefit Of sc. Luke's
Episcopal guild. Assisting her viii
be Mrs. II. ID. Cook, Mrs. Grant
Jolly. Mrs. l.. j. scrlaifer and Mrs.
G. A. Paul,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

PAGE ~
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone Main O6oo
Music and Society Assstant-Louise Raymond
Art-Dorothy Fay Gould, Telephone, Capitol os29
Miss Elisabeth Bayley VIII Wed June 49,;
BetrothaI Of Mss Croaley Announced
Nh AND MRS FRANK SAWYER nArry 'noae, the sasssS%,o'
l Of their daughter ElEeeh Palmer bo' to cee pund Willis
The marriage viii take place June 10
Miss Anne Crouley Behothed
Anne Claire to Lieut. John Ernest Dlnsws q and
thru the medium Of small
e.nV, e S0 "a 5 IN. s Sr' Il Ss home
cOusy graduate Washington aud member
Alpha Delta Theta sigma Pit honorary Journalism
The marriage place
UsherS at Sports Clothes Ball
University Friday evening at
Bennett, BY Patty Remey Ms John
c Mr. A,oh Lemps carr
ViUian Tyson Married
Arthur Ralph rson 'Gs marrass Of their
Hammer OF Washington D. c.
saturday, April IS
Plans Luncheon at Sunset Ctub
Mr. cn. sa%o IN m T' nGs o's s 81 psssa.
Mrs. Wilbur Conan
Club Elects NeW Officers
the wo%eu University club held Is FIRST meeting
FIST vceprs.deu, yloegrs,dsn' Mr..
Thomas Lyons treasurer Mrs John Lincoln
pre.lesn, Of the club AID Miss Fife
Mrs John Lincoln HAN the new members
o the
Hostess at Breakfast
with informal break
fast Thursday at her apartment in Hamilton Arms
Informal Dinner Hosts
Albert Irving poutasgr entertaining informally at
dinner their home next Monday evening
Dinner Will Honor Visitors
Brewster VIII entertain Win dinner q lively.
Mrs A. Dueser Hollywood ~ho the house
guests and Mrs o J. David
Informal Bridge Dinner at Club
s .sn, ay e. ss s give an @ a
Wallace MaeBar Beacon s'
Luncheon Hostess at Home
men Arcadia Barber
who Is leaving soon for the East
Miss MacAulay To Be August Bride
daughter Timber Mont,
Miss MaeAulay former student University
graduated from the University Of Montana and IS member
or OmegaB
The wedding
Special Alln1nde Meeting
Phi win Be held rhauany after
noon I OF at University club
Birthday Celebration
Celebrating mother Mrs. c Albright Mrs
az herho e
Mrs Albright who has wishes
10 greetings 10 all her friends in the city
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops
Mrs a. A. Kelley
by Mrs Herbert w,hespoon Mrr j. p
KOS. Mrs f. r. Lite, Mrs r. II
Churchill NJ. r. Rhodes and Mrs C Ysncy.
hru r. Robertson Mrs
n
afternoon p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MRS. FLORA u. RUSSELL

The wonderful powers OF the Tan.
lac treatment are again very force.
fully demonstrated. This time In
the case OF Mrs. Flora q. Russell.
highly accomplished and esteemed
resident OF G35is " Orange St.
Glendale Cal. She says.
AT the time commenced taking
Tanlao ! was suffering from amaze.
mia and a nervous rundown con.
clifton. My stomach was so disor,
dered that everything ate would
bother me and at times couldn't
retain oven "A glass OF water. /
thought ! would never be myself
again.
But Tanlac Just suited my ease.
for since taking II | feel as well as
! ever did. | have actually gained
twenty pounds In weight and /
sleep like child every night. /
believe Tenlac viii help anyone suf
fcring like | did
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. over
50 million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY

Roosevelt Auxiliary. V. +. w. are
requested TO assemble at Veterans
hall Thursday. May 10. to attend
the 18th wedding anniversary re.
ception Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Powell. Mr.. Powell IS member
Of Roosevelt Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
QUEEN ANNE
FORTNlaHTLY CI.rn

The Queen Anne Fortnlghtly club
viii close It's year Of study ana
welfare work on Thursday. May 10,
by observing Hospitality day, al the
home OF Mrs, ] w Gooswin. isa
W Highland drive, The program
viii include reading by Miss
Tyrone Whitney; group % songs by
Kathagn Worth. group ~ songs by
Miss Adelaide Pollock. Aftcr the
program tea win be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MARRIED. 80 YEARS
MAY 10

Civil war veterans aad an patri-
otto societies and friends are invited
TO attend a reception - Veterans
hall. ArmorJ. Thursday evening.
May 10. az : o'clock. 10 celebrate
the seth wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs, H. ~ Powell Tho
program has been arranged by the
bridesmaids who aitVnde the couple
on Their golden wedding Anniversary
nine years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
THuRspAY MuslcAL ~

Thursday Musical club viii be en-,
,eriaincd hy Mrs. l.. l.. Larson al
her home In kirkland. on Thursday.
May TO- Ferry leaves Madison
Park AZ ~ o'clock. Program Of
Scandinavian music Will follow
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Personal

MI and MIA. D. S. wilkins %
Eugene. Ore, are the guests o.
their aon.in.law aud daughter Nf
ana Mrs. Herbert Condor.
Mr. Thomas Huhm motofed 90
Aberdeen Monday wsth Mr. and
Mira. william n Boeing
Miss Elizabeth Chadwick viii &C..
turn this week from Winloek. where
she has been visiting sir and Mru,
~ u. Mnury
Capt and Mia whitney J. Elslcr
OF Shanghai, who have been visit.
ing In town FOR a few days. left
last niFht FOR San Francisco. on
their way To New York.
Mr aud Mrs. william Boeom
have returned from two months
trp 10 California
Mf and Mrs Keith Built are
leaving Monday for California on "a
short motor trip.
Mrs John Lynn Travis viii leaye
the iaht Of May for "a months visit
In New York and boston In June.
Mrs. Travis will attend class re-.
union at Wellesley
Miss Frances Oldham and brother.
Mr. IIoberT Oldham. who have been
motoring IA California TOT several
weeks. returned last evening.
Mn David Edward skinner VIII
leave tho frat Of next week on
.feriuights ,Hit 20 81. Paul. whcfe
abe viii attend The wedding Of her
niece. Miss Barbara Buxton. on
May 10.
Mr. and Mira Charles = Wills and
three sons returned Friday evening
from months motor trip TO Gait
fonia.
Mf and Mrs l.. 81. Clark Of
Portland are tho house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. y A. Douglas. com,
ing up 90 attend the Douglhs. Clark
nupiialH this evening.
Mr and Mu. Charles Byron
Simpson and Mrs Richard nuckinE
ham Mays returned Monday from
a motor trip thru Southern cslifor
MIA and Mexico
Mr. and Mn George g Waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
WASHINGTON IRVING PIT. 4.

Washington Irving PIT. A. will
meet Thursday. May 10. at 8 y. m 4,
In the auditorium. Mr.. r. X. Cole
Will speak on "The Problems Con.
fronting Seattle Schools" a mus.
cal program will be given by Miss
Jessie Dee limerick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
-. I.AMrnN cIRcIr

WIT - " I|IN NIINNI7T1
gen. tawion circle. Ladies' " the
@. A. a.. viii serve a homo cooked
dinner AZ their han. corner OF 18th
ave. n. W. and Market st.. ballard.
Thursday. May no, at noon. A
business meeting viii take place At
l1o p M Comrades and friends
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
rnuRspAY MuslcAL cLun

The Thursday Musical club Will
meet with Mrs l. l., Larson. at
Kirkland. Thursday. May 10. Take
forS az Madison park at ~ o'clock.
Luncheon win be followed by a pro
gram OF scandinavian music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Music
Marie Sidenius Zendt
Concert Tonight


Under tho auspices of the choir
~ the First swedish Baptist church
Marie sidenlua Zendt win be heard
In conger, this evening IN tho au.
dltorlum of the church. Ninth ave,
aud Pine a.. az oc,ock.
The program 10 be given follows.
with fordus clad" t"cfshlian"l
f.ftHHH.H rHHHUrftH .HfrH HA1nn
10. Hear the Gentle Lark b.. bishop
Marie Hidsnius zsndt
thl 'ths LafSlsy- .4.tl..tt.. HesliuH
thl "AfahsaauaF .4a..lt.. prhuasy
tgl "hsEuldiiiaH' ,.t...r-....s Aibsnif
Hattie Edsnhuim
Die intuahlumF" ltar4tt..4 .Hrhumann
nn wings ~ Song 10000 Mrndsissahn
venetian hanE '.t.tr .lt-.str.. hsmtsfE
fitsnia' ,tt s-.f-rs,ts fsisrsan hsfHrf
sHslns Visa flt..ftt tt.tr HodsfhefE
Norwegian Erho song rtt,sr,,s Thraus
Marie Hidcniua ztndt
Usl eElseis" .........r,. Fii1snhagsn
90 'hsrsuads EspaHnais' .fs.tstt
r.ft.st fftlrg.n olAs9unoN
tora Tsshhsr
Joy iu summer ,tt4s.t... Holmes Tidy
springs tayahis LADY .s.... Elliott
The Little Gray Dove" l,ss.4.s.s. Haar
'isoYs'a Merchant .a.4sttssf.. cares
Marie hldsnius zrndt
AYllis hslsiad az The pisno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Nomen's Clubs

GREENWOOD SOCIAL
CLUB. o. r. 8.
Greenwood Social club. o. +. s.,
will meet Thursday May 10. at
1890 a. m. at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Young. ss2i Phinney ave.
Sewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
WOMAN-n cENTuRY cLuB

NOAANB CENTURY CLUB
The drama department of~tha
WomBn's Century club will nset
with aira n B0psr wednesday,
May 10. ~ 1870 q. m. Mrs. n. n.
Denton viii have charge or the pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

The womeo University clubs sports Clothes han Friday evening a,
will acting ushe In the balcony Miss Pear
assisted Virginia Patty Miss Bertha Remley Mrs John
Lincoln Han Or Minnie Burden and Mrs W r. Powers ana on e
n will assistants Mt John Lincoln
Mr.. Harold Mr. H. Alyah Lemuc carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
rNIvERaIrY cIIArrArorA

University chautaugua viii meet
az tho homo ~ Mrs j. l.. kearns,
se2s California ave. Friday. Aiay II.
AZ D m. Chapters rs 10 20 IN
The Pacific Triangle. by sidney
Grotnbs. viii be taken up, Current
events viii be- the response 10 roll
call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ASSIST At RECEPTION

Assisting at the reception Ameri.
can Legion auxiliary TO Rainier.
Noble post. No. ]. Is giving Thurs
day afternoon. May 10. from 2 to
$40 O'Clock. at the New Arctic no
tel. will be; Mrs. Albert Il. Flood.
Mrs. +. w. Hnrgrave. Mrs. Henry
Landes. Mrs. Oliver Dockery. Mrs.
r. j. Brown. Mrs. Malcolm Doug.
las. Mrs. Walter II. Beals. Mrs. X
c. Bean and Mrs. Kenneth Durham
Assisting in the serving will be
Mrs, Anna -. Lehman. Mrs. o..
schmitt. Miss Maude Flood, Mrs. II.
- Kennedy and Mrs. Eugene Muir.
ray. The program has been ar.
ranged By Mrs. Harry Lyons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Mass Anne CroNleu Betrothed

Mr and Mrs L crouey announce the ensasemen OF their dgsh
Claire Lieut. John Ernest pnEwc H. y NJ son OF Mt ana
AIRS A. W. Dngwcu. OF Wolhson
The thru the medium OF small
tho bridge OF sN
tables Mrs. Crouey daughter at their home
Couy graduate the University OF Washington and member
% Alpha Delta n sorority Theta sgma Pit honorary Journalism
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HArAsu GUARD cLun

Hataau Guard club meets with
Mrs. Albert v. Rossi. t0ss Ninth
ave. " r.. Thursday. May 10. a, i
o'clock. Luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
soRosis CLUB

The art department OF the Sorpsls
club VIII meet Thursday. May 40,
az y. IA. az tho FEDERATED eluls
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

MARILLA mTcmNs
CLUB
M1rllla Hutchins club. Of the Uni
Ycrsliy n Washington. win b. nj
homo 70 slumuae members. Frldai
afternoon. May n. from 3 until
O'Clock. In Home Economics hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MOTHERS Gun

The Mothers club OF the Phi Kap.
pa Pal fraternity will be entertained
~ The home OF Mrs, :. A. Davis.
t7is sist ave. y. H.. Thursday. May
10, az an aildny meeting 20 begin
az 10 a. IA.