davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19

my time. Things had become almost
unbearable and my whole system
seemed to be crying out under its
burden of i'll health.
We'll, it wasn't many days after /
began taking Tanlac until ! knew l
was on the right road to recovery My
appetite increased. my tired feeling
began TO leave, my nerves steadied
down and before long was feeling
like an entirely different person. NY
complexion is even better now than it
ever has been and everyone is ASKING
me what has brought about such a
great change. / am so grateful for
the way Tanlac has helped me back
to health that l never lose an oppor-
tunity to recommend il. 1t certainly
is grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
CITIZENSHIP H[ikEE
FOR PORTO RICAk5

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Feb. }.
by a reversal OF his previous atli-
Jude that 2SS citizens OF Porto ri. ,,
Sho declined American citizenship IA
1917, were not eligible to become :
zens OF the United States becau ee
they were not foreign citizens I'D
lad no allegiance 10 foreswear. re L
sral Judge Odlin has opened the do n
for their admission TO citizenship
Several OF the 2SS at different tim IS
have made application for citizenship.
but in each instance the grant was
refused. the court holding that an act
IF Congress was necessary tefore c L
zenship could be granted to the a.
In the application for citizenship of
Justo Alolfo Rauschemplat, counsel
pointed out that the naturalization
avs provided for the naturalization
4 aliens and Porto Ricans." and
Rauschemplat was granted citizen
nip. The court held it was neces-
Sary for those of the 2SS seeking cit
zenship 10 make application in the
regular form, await the usual two
ear period, and pass an examination
court before the final papers could
issued.
When the Jones Act extended cit
zenshiD TO Porto Rico. it provided
hat all citizens OF Porto Rico would
'ecome American citizens unless they
declared in the proDer court tleir in
ention not TO accept citizenship.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
ANNAPOLIS HIGH QUINT
DOWN BLISS SCHOOL OF
WASHINGTON BY 90 TO 8

Outplayed during the first half.
when the score stood to against
them, Annapolis High School basket
ball team came back strong in the
second half and played rings around
the quint of Bliss Electrical School.
OF Washington, and won, 20 to s
The visitors were held to one court
goal in the second half. while the To-
cal boys REGISTERED eight, and one
from the foul line
Smith, Rice and Anderson showed
good form for Annapolis, especially in
the second half. all of the scoring be-
ing done by them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
a nerican History
DAY BY DAY
By 7. z. Green
FEBRUARY 10

British Parliament granted
permission to clergymen to
marry. on February 10. 1549.
Napoleon Bonaparte. as
First Consul. took the Tuil-
cries for a residence. on Feb
ruary 10, 1860.
Adelina Patti horn, on Feb
rusry IS. 1913.
Funeral honors to Geo. Will
liam T. Sherman in New York.
on February 10. 1891.
Manuscript Of a lost work
OF Aristotle found in British
Museum, Oh February 10,
1891.
Gustayo Madero. brother of
Ex-President Madero OF Mex
leo and former Minister of FL.
nance. shot by troops on Feb
ruary 10, 1913.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
9ARR WILL NOT PLAY
AGAINST ARMY QUINT,
COACH ALLEN STATES

Midshipman Warren S. Parr, cap
ain of the Naval Academy basketball
I've viii not play next Saturday
against the Military Academy, accord
ng TO a statement by Head Coach
hlen. Parr, who played end on the
ootbail team, was taken i'll with
ronchial trouble at the close of the
'eason in that sport. He is now re-
;aining his health, and made an at
empt to play against Delaware a
week ago, but the attending physi-
lans believe that he should not play.
wen a short time, again this season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
DIAMOND DEALERS
REPORT POOR BUSINESS


LONDON, Feb. 19.-The slump ir
the diamond trade has affected seri
ously the Premier (TransvaaD Dia-
mond Company. whose report for tn,
year ended October. 1922. shows tha;
revenue from diamonds declined from
4Ss,6S6 to 25S,9S4 pounds sterling.
A new method of cutting diamonds
has come into vogue in London. The
stones are cut without facets. in nar-
row Sits. II is more expensive than
the old way. but there is a demand
for the new fashion in finger rings
A London jeweler had to pay $500
each for couple of small stones cut
the new way. Under the. ordinary
system the cutting could have Teen
Gons for $50 stone.
~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19

ing that l had not opened my eyes to
the cruelty and torture of trapping
long before.
That day | pulled the stakes to my
traps and took them home and threw
them into the scrap-heap. vowing that
my trapping days were over-Christ-
mas money or no Christmas money.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
U. s. SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS FAvORABLY ON
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
sy The Associated Pre..s

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
Advocates of child labor constitu-
tional amendment won the first stage
of their fight today, when the Senate
Judiciary Committee ordered a favor
able report on a committee resolution
providing for submission OF an
amendment to the States.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
MOTHER OF ADMIRAL l.. NJ.
MUTTON DIED LAST NIGHT

WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. I9.-Mrs.
Virginia Clarke Mutton, widow of Col.
Joseph A. Mutton, and mother of Ad-
niral Louis NJ. Mutton. U. s. N, died
iere last night of bronchial pneu-
nonia. Mrs. Mutton was in her
SEVENTEEN year.
Admiral Mutton, who is command
mt OF League Island Navy Yard. was
'ommandant of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis for several
ears.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19
COMPANY M JUNIORS
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY

The basketball team of Company
NJ Juniors again demonstrated abil
ity by defeating the vagahond Juniors
"a to 2.sssssss~
The game. in spite of cnesided
score. was we'll contested.
Last years game between Co. NJ
Juniors and yagahond Juniors re-
suited in win for the former, %
TO L.
The lineup and summary:
Co. NJ. Juniors. "vag" Juniors.
Myers. .........F.. 5000. Crosby
Cicarone ..........F.. ...... Howard
Colburn. .......C... IF. Tomaino
Katcef. g.. .... Nelson
j. Tomaino. 80. -. .Knackstedt
Substitutions: Kobe for Cicarone
Field goals: Myers ca. Tomaino
~. Colburn (2), Ciearone. Crosby
Foul goals: Myers G out of 81, Col
burn Il out of 81, Crosby 60 out of
p. Referee: Dimaggio, A. II. S.
Time of halves: 90 minutes.
The shopgirl was ringing up dollars;
The fioorwalker called her My
DEAR"
She picked up a box of collars
And gave him box on the ear.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Advertise In The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-19

kins for Smith, Walrath for Stockett.
Armstrong for Macaluso. Bliss
School: Brennan for Herbst, Kutz
for Brennan. Yohe for Kutz, Rice for
Yake. Stancliff for Rice, Conn for
Staneliff. High School scoring
Field goals; Smith az, Anderson
90. Rice (2). Goals from fouls:
Anderson e out of 50. Bliss scoring
Field goals: Yohe (3), Herbst.
Referee, Short, of Gas and Electric
A. c. Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
DEMAND LOWER
EXPRESS RATES
Western Shippers Gather
Expense Data

STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore, Jan.
29.--Auy attempt 10 increaae express
rates In the West will be strenuously
opposed by all Western regulatory
bodies, which are now assembling
data 10 show that the West Is pay
Ing more than its just proportion
toward maintenance OF the nations
oRprefa business. according 20 a. n.
Corey. chairman Of tho Oregon pub.
lie service commission.
While the operation " express
companies In the East showed huge
deficits during tho 10 months ending
October. 1879. the Western district
returned surplus Of more than
100000 in revenue over expenses.
Corey points out
Corey declares that an equitable
adjustment or rates turnout the M.
ton demands stiil further reductions
In the Western rates. with increasea
In the Eastern states Hearings arc
10 be held on the question Of express
rates az various points. including TIA,
coma and San Francisco. within the
next few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
HIGHER TAXES
A POSSIBILITY
Tax Reduction Lost Issue in
Legislature

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2g-rhs tax re-.
dactlon question which figured 20
prominently during the week tho
present legislature convened. has
fadod into tho BACKGROUND ~ tho
fourth week Of the session begins.
Promised reduction has not ap.
pearod. but IN ~ place has come a
flood OF bills. some that call apecifi'
cally for more taxes. others that
have that result Indirectly, and stiil
others that -,ierely shit the burden.
II Is true that there have been one
or two bills that call for specific Hny.
inga. One IN the bin introduced by
Senator Lon Johnson. calling for a
reduction IN the reclamation fund
levy. Another Is the house bin that
would eliminate tho women's indus
trial clinic.
Compared 20 this Insignificant
amount or reduction II a list or bills
that will increase the burden,
An income. tax already has been
proposed. with a bill calling FOR "A 40
mill limit on property. the remainder
10 be raised by income tax.
In i,s present form. this bill has
not had very pleasant reception.
n Il goes thru. IL viii be In a differ
ent form.
Then there has been proposed
an increase IN the caroline tax. an
Increase In county fees. a higher
inheritnnco tnI, and many other
increases that have not yet been
drafted In the form Of bills.
Only three weeks Of the session
have gone b.. but u looks ns tho
an open season had been declared
on taxpayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
WOULD CHECK
FIRE LOSSES

OLYMPIA. Jan. Elimination
OF fire dlsastcrn such 40 overlook the
city OF Astoria recently Is attempted
In a bin 70 be introduced in the house
within fow days.
This measure provides that all hose
couplings and threads on fire by
drania in smaller cities shnil be OF
standard Hlze. and shall conform
with those Of cities Of the first class
II IN said that many OF the disastrous
fires IN this lesser cities would not
have gotten beyond control had
their hydrantn been OF standard aize
and adaptable 20 tho apparatus Of
larger departments who were gum
moned 10 Tho scenes.
Tho stAndsrdiEinE OF tho ouuip
mcni would be a very simple matter
according 20 supporters Of the bill
and would entail iiifi. or no expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Junior Dance Deliohtful

The Junior clubs dance Saturday
evening for members and a few add.
tional guests was most delightful
from every viewpoint. The Yacht
club. where the affair was given, was
effectively decorated in green's and
spring flowers, arranged In wall has.
kets and high standards, and baskets
OF spring flowers were used on the
supper tables.
The patrons and pat,pecsseS for
the dance were sIr. and Mrs Keith
logan Bullitt. Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley
Minor. Mr., and Mrs. caspar Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Latimcr and
AIR. and Mrs Leo Black
The ushers were Messrs. Campbell
Kellehcr. Tom PeIly Everett, Earring,
Jack sSrinkley. Raleigh chinn. Allan
Latimer. Evan McCord. Jr.. Russell
Perkins. Lewis Eymnn. Jr.. Russell
Collins and Hugh Whitelaw.
The junior committee includes the
Misses Dorothy Ewing. Clara Emory.
Helen Farrell. EIspeth McEwan and
Msssrs. Hiram Patterson. MARRIED.
Bolcom. Andrew Denny. Marshall
Allen and Theodore Owens. chair.
man.
The Junior club will give It's last
dance OF the season on Easter Mon.
day. April 2. at the Masonic temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Sorority to Haze
Formal Dnncp

Alpha Delta n sorority win be
hosts Friday evening at a formal
dance given In the women's Uniyer-
sity club auditorium.
The patrons and patronesscs for
the affair Will be Mr.. and Mra-
Joshua Green. Coach and Mrs ciar-
ence Edmundson. Dean and Mrs.
Stephen I. Miller. Prof and Mira.
William Gorsueh and Mrs. s. ". Jar
rett-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Valentine Dance
February 10

The Faculty Wives clubs yalen.
tine dance and card party, To be Civ.
en- 1T The Faculty Mems club on the
University campus Saturday even.
Ing, FebruarY. has tie following com.
miftee In charge.
Mrs. William 3. Fraser, chairman:
Mrs Herbert Condor. Mrs. Stephen
]. Miller. Mrs. Fred Aver. Mrs. Hair.
old SexsInIth. Mrs. C. r. Johnson.
Mrs. Roy NJ yvinger. Mrs. Keith
Gregory. Mrs r. G. Dana, Mrs. W.
u. E1ier. Mrs. c. Irving Gavett. Mrs.
Charles L. Helmlinge. Mrs. Paul
Terri, MIS-. Stuart Wilson and Miss
Grace Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Nine. Calpe

Nine. Emma caiye, temperament
al ms ever. refused 10 See callers al
her suite at the Now Washington
Monday. The l6adamo. like Gerai'
dine Fsrrar and many other prima
donnar. rightly enforccA rule that
sho win not be disturbed on tho day
ahc In 10 sing. This was the IN.
formation her maid gays over tho
telephone.
Nine. caive. world famous soprano.
win be- greeted again by Seattle
audience when she appears tonight
az tho Metropolitan Calso. ono OF
the artists tho public has loved for
many years. s. said 10 ponsoss tho
same charm and voice quality that
has marked her Ions and interesting
career, She In now under the diree.
ton Of FRANK r. Hood.
Her program tonight viii be as
follows;
IAhiA DIVA s.+t.'........+...B rliinl
AFla dc Cleopatra. .,....... Handel
In ouesta romba. ,,..... Beethoven
ssrcnada ........,.......+ BlEet
Mime, calve
jardinn sous Ia piuIo. ..... DsbusAy
Mlas Ruth Hall
Nocturnn ...s..........t....F rnnek
Ia captive ...........,......B orlios
Tho Rose and Nightingale ......
....+...,.....,. Rlmsky Korsakoff
Cradle Song ,,...,.... .ore,chaniaofi
Home Land Mine. 80 .orcichanlnoff
Mime. Calyo
plalnir d'amauf. Martini
Ia Mort du cosaauc. -. MonluwBke
Aria dcs cagtes
chanuon Boheme
iIabanera- .(fFom Garment Rirst
eiaFahtoz ...s.s..s.....-... Aiyngrz
Mime. calys
Ailns Ruth Hall At tho piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Seattle
Society
Mr. aud Mrs. HuteSon to
Be Honored at Manner
oliS Affairs, Luncheon
VIII Compliment Mrs.
Radkia.

uoNoRiNG Mr.. and Mrs. rrafford
4 Hutesep. who are salllng from
New York February 81 for France
and England ON a visit Of several
months Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Raillie win entertain at dinner on
"Wednesday evening az their home
Mr.. and Mrs, A. 5. Kerry win have
dinner al their home on Thursday
cvenlng. Mr.. ana AlF. A. W. It'd,
marsh arr entertaining with dinner
on Friday evening. al their home at
the Highlands. Miss Milnora Roberts
viii honor Mrs, Huteson ut lunch.
con given Friday afternoon az tho
womens University club. and ON
Sunday. February 4. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietrich Schmllz will be dinner hosts,
entertaining Tor AIR. and Mrs. Hute-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Forgot to Order
Man Released

Richard Schiyely. arrested Friday
a. the result Of federal indictment
charging him with violation OF fed
eral liauor iawp. Is now NJ liberty.
District Attorney I. p. Rcvolle dis.
missed tho Indictment charge Dec.
q. but forgot 10 notify the marshal's
office. Depn,y Maruhai Joe Knisel,
sent ahead with the Job and arrested
sohniyely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

fur. Il is shown on many of the
smnrtcst gowns. Square yokcs arc
good and tho bateau lises still per.
slst. II is seen on evening gowns
high IN front and very low in the
back.
Simple and decidedly smart are
the two afternoon frocks illustrated,
Beside the new neckllnes, one shows
u belt fastening in front; the other,
panels, shirrcd at tho waist. On
such slight evidence Is the true
fashion OF gown established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Aunt ELIAS
Cookies
By BERTHA II. SIIAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

egg. well beaten
III cups sugar
u cup lard and butter mixed, or
all butter
II cup sour mix
III teaspoons vanilla
! cup chopped rnisins
Flour TO make stiff enough to
roll
1 teaspoon soda, added TO the sour
milk or aiftcd with tho flour.
Roll TO Y inch thick, cut and
bake 10 minutes.
These cookies are better II allowed
TO stand two or three days in q
stone jar before using, az they are
not crisp. but soft and quite thick.
Also, oil cookie dough In more easily
handled II allowed TO stand In d
cold plncc for several hours after
mixing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Sleeps in Cafe and
Loses His Valuables

while y, Dclexxcro. OF Tacomal
slumbsrca IN a eafe Al s0T;s Jack
son ST.. Sunday night. patron
observing tho fact that Dciezzero
was wrapped In tho arms OF Nor
phcua. relieved him OF a diamond
atickrin valued at several hundreds
OF dollars. Deiezzero Rwoke to find
the pin gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Seattle Music St1i1ln Glib

Mrs. Charles Rracks entertained
the Seattle Music Study club at her
home this afternoon. when the fol.
lowing monthly program. arranged
by Mrs. w. II. ogle. was presented:
Voice
tal 7 Hear Thrush at
(b) banjo Song .......i
Mrs. y. J. Wallace
Piano
tal TO VIVID Ross.
do I'm Autumn ..... MacDOweD
Mrs Eiinor Rockwell Fitz
ta1 PR orr Hear a Lovers
OBJ Thmderbirds Come From Tho
CeoArD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT admHn
Mrs. Frederick W. Graham
Voioe---Seleoted ...............,.....
Miss Ruth Prior
Wood Song" .,...ul
Deep in the Night. Alexander Rlhm
Mrs. =. A. Reid
Accompanies. ars. Fltz and Mrs.
kraeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

OTTAWA, Ontario -canada's ex-
ports Of farm products during Octo-
Der and November. the first two
months under the now American
tariff. totaied 1901 .s64. In compnri-
son with fi7Gs3.1H In the CORE
aponding two months OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Entertainment by
Veterans Club

All war veterans have been invited
10 attend tho entertainment Monday
Night OF tho United Veterans club
at p. m. in Veterans hall, 1851
Third ave. Vaudeville and dancing
viii bn featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Junior 6uild ST. Luke, Hospiia
Professor Parrington Addresses
Poetry Club

Professor V. l. harrington. Of the
University Of Warrington. gave an
address on ''Poetry." before tho Seat.
tic chapter Of tho American Literary
association. Seattle Poetry club. .
Thursday evening January %. The
meeting wRs held in the music atu.
do OF Mr.. Harry Krinkc. McKelvcy
building.
Members snve original poeuls. as
follows: Mask by Leo II. Iasscn.
Christmas Eve" tpriEo poem OF
chriR,maa coniesil by Jeanette
Fenton; Song OF the Broom" ''rhe
Thoughts OF the Mind" Drifting
''The Jolly Bcggar." by Or. William
l.. Hall. ITO the Hills OF Yaqnina. .
By A. l.. Ewing; 'Kinahlp" and Ills
Mission" by Mrs. Bertha ID. Pipsr
Women: might" and THE souis
Awakening" By Mrs. Eva Elliott
Mailer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
upl Quit blowing and snuffllngl Take
'Papc'B Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens cloggedup nos.
trlls and air passages OF head. stops
nose runniag; relieves headache,
duilnesa feverlshEsss hncczing. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Oythopedic Tea .Shop

Mrs. J. y. Quick will be hostess for
the First Hill Guild. Tuesday. at the
CrihopcdIc Tea Shop, assistod by Mrs.
A. q. Dunn. Mrs. r. n. Boswell. Mrs.
J. -. McDougall. Mrs. r. @. Pavcy.
Mrs George y. Riley, Mrs. J. -. Muir
ply Mrr Fred r. Fischer. Mrs a. u.
IiawIey. Mrs. y. w. Buchanan and
Mrs. Chaplin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Engagement Of
Miss Helen MacPherson
4u1O1Juced

Mrs. George David Shaw an.
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Helen Rogers MACPHERSON,
to Mr.. John Hugh Mackenzie. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mackenzie,
of New Westminster. 3. c.
Miss MACPHERSON is graduate Of
the Lewis and Clark high school In
Spokane. Mr.. Mackenzie attended
the University OF Washington and Is
q member Of Chi Epsilon Chi frater.
nifty.
The wedding win take place Feb.
ruary is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Wonlan's Lakewood Civic
announcement Club

The child welfare and phllan.
thropic department Of the woman's
Lakewood Civic Improvement club
viii give donation party at tho
Lakewood clubhouse. Tuesday after.
noon. January 80. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

All tho fashions OF all the design.
ers gave us only one neclIlinc Las,
season. We bore with Il checrfuly
and called In lace collars and fur
neclSpicces to soften the line when
II wasn't becoming which usually
II wasn't.
This season designers are kinder.
The v.shaped neck is popular both
for evening and daytime wear. Tho
very low, rounded neck illustrated
In one of the models slSctchodD Is
decidedly n fnvorlto. Edged with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

second and third doses usually break
up tho cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. Hurost relief known and
COSTS only n few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no auinlne.
Insist upon Papo'B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Personal

Judge Frank J Rudkin and Nira
nudkln, OF spokane. arrived aaiur
day ana will be the guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs T. u Gregg 1908 Fiftf
ave. ~, until Friday. when they viii
leave Tor SAN Fruneiseo.
Mr. J. u. Farrell II Leaving this
week for "A short trip 20 California
Mrh James Colbert Sullivan viii
return the last OF the week from .
trip 10 New York,
Mr. and Airs. y q. MoMicken re-.
turned Friday from trip TO Homo.
lulu. coming homo by way OF Call
fornip.
Mrs n. s. barnard, Of Sun Fran.
cisco who has been visiting friends
in the city Tor several weeks, vii
leave Tor her home In n few days,
Mr.. and Mira Lawrence Ives have
returned from a trip 20 California.
Mr. and Mrs siegfried Mayer iefi
recently for six weeks visit with
Mrs Mayors parents Mr and Mrs
Morris oborleder IN Now York
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Mocord Tay-
Tor. OF White bluffs, arc returning
Tuesday 60 their home after apondins
a few weeks with Mrs Taylor'a par
cnta, Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Huston.
Mr. Karl flafbaugh returned sat
urday from "a short trip 70 Portland
Mr. l.. r. lyman and his dauEh.
ter. Miss Luciit lyman. win return
this week from a trip 20 California.
Mr.. Russell Gordon Page. Jr.. Of
Port Angeles. spcn, the week end IN
town
Mrs II. A. Fieagrr LEFT sunday
with SIR. and Mrs Edward Morgan
Mills and the Misses Gwiadys and
Dorothy Mills. for San Francisco
where she VIII visit them for time
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. AudrcwF aud
little son removed today to Mount
Vernon Go mako their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Mformnl Supper

Miss Ruth Kerr entertained Sun.
dry evening at her home with an In.
formal supper for sixteen. In complL
rnent 10 Mr.. Paul McCoole. who Is
leaving the last Of the week with
vladlmar Rosing on n concert tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Auxiliary to Ancient Order Of
Uibcrnians

The ladies auxiliary TO tho Ancient
Order OF IIibernians will give n card
party and social In tho a. o. u. ".
hall, wednesday evening, January
81. at s:15 o'clock, followed by dane
ing and Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Card Party and Dance

Sigma Nh MotherS club has ar
ranged card party and dance at the
chapter house for Friday evening,
February 2.
Reservations may be made by call
Ing Mrs. Clarence Haynes. East s452.
and Mrs. T. f. Phipps. East 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Gen George washington Circle

On Tuesday. January 90. Mrs.
Horton will give a luncheon and
card party nj her home. 1909 ".
3sth ST.. Wallingford car. for the
benefit Of Gen. George Washington
circle. Ladies' OF the @. A. n. Every.
one welcome. Luncheon at IL noon.
Ca rdn ~ 2 u m