davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray will en-.
terrain at a Christmas dance at
Clifton tonight for her debutante
daughter, Miss Muriel Gray. Some
three hundred guests have been
asked and a buffet supper will be
served between IL and l o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Col. FOGUler To Spend
Christmas In California

Col. William Eric Fowler has
gone to Los Angeles to join Mrs.
Fowler for the holidays. They will
return to Washington early in
January to their suite at the Shore
ham which they win occupy until
they have found suitable house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Dinner GiUen Before
Miss Adams Dance

Octavius Mendez, OF the Chilean
special mission, entertained at din
ner last evening at Rauschers In
compliment to Miss Ruth Stoddaro'
later taking his guests to Miss Eliza
beth Adams dance. The guests were
Miss Stoddard, Miss Nancy Hoyt,
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Nina Diaman-
topoulos, Miss Bessie McKeldtn, Miss
Betty Ives, Durham Rodgers, Baron
Piessen, Daniel Long, Lieut.. Comdr.
Elmer Langworthy and Barnett Tai
bolt.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis White were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
accompanied by their son, Wilbur
Ross Hubbard, have arrived in Wash
ington from Chestertown, Nd, for
the Christmas holidays and are at
the Wardman Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brooks of
Griffin, Ca, are at Wardrnan Park
Hotel for the holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

4
Mrc 0rnoShv
McCammon,
who is
serving as
vice president
and chairman
of the ball
committee
for the
dance to be
given
Christmas
night for the
benefit of the
Children s
Country
Home.
Y
.%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Mr., and Mrs. Francis White were
hosts at dinner last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed during the past week were as follows: , ~-, Der TO- Liabilities, sl,72O.27. Assets. $500. Employed by L. Pizitz Dry Goods Co. At torney W Dsyis Mdso5 R. ssa sSiem9R Avenue B. Ensey Ala, November 10. Liabilities. sSS7.90. Assets, none. Attorneys, Gibson X Dayis. Xa vember 1O liabilities, s6sS; Assets s21.70. Employed by. T. (. | Co; Attor- ney, shelton Street of Gadsden, Ala Ala, November g. Liabilities, S59. As sets $50, Employed by T. c. l. Co. At
 P. 0. stinsons-1OO4 Twenty-fourth street, Birmingham. November 12. Liabilities s375. Assets, s95. Attorney Ellis Ep-
 IiH, Herman Greer. 717 McMulan street. West End Birmingham, November 10. Liabilities. s467.s5. Assets, $50. Attor- e1 john Lee, S0i Thirty-second street south, B.irmingham, No9yeember 10; orLda. Lia-
 l.. H. Washington, S29 Decatur avenue, BEoGyles- Ala. Noysmber No F Llaniiities $s7S;Ss "A Assets SEQ, r claimed exempt At
 W. X. Nichols. 1885 Fortyoseventh street Birmingham. November l2. Liabilities sS.5G$7s. Assets sl'Slo. Attorneys Clark
 Charlie Buchanan, Pratt City; Ala. Ala. Nc No vember. 1S. Liabilities, s14s. Assets, S7O'
 J. T. Bowers, S4l2 Burnie avenue. East Lake. November 1S. Liabilities, sl5s;S2
 
 Harry Patton, SIG Hibermin avenue, Pratt City, November 1S. Liabilities, s217. Assets, $31, claimed exempt. No @'ct. 'tS' J. Boatfield, 1925 Hnlman avenue East Lake Noyembe,r .,. Sd aS d564 Lia6iiitiss t torney, R., F. Perkins. 70
 Lewis Morris. Mulga. Ala. November IS. Liabilities, $71.sO. Assets S2O. Attorney
 Perry outln. Route as Box sl. Besse- mer. Ala, November IF Liabilities exempt Attorneys. McEwing & McEwing
 Zeb F. Lonoy Sayreton. Ala: November f3. Liabilities s49l Assets; S7S' eLiiips cialnsd dRi pomiRick < smith.
 Felix Williams. Route 2. Box 30, Bes- sps tsses As ;Y claimed exemp9 So
 J' $: smith. oonesesantsa;; Ala: , NoysmSsr sss NfHinSs' Harmsn '; G. ? Blake, 5is West Twentieth street Bgmnsham sasts s5O Attorneys . Tom Smith, Leeds. Ala, November 14. Liabilities, ,s57.1s Assets, $24 Attorney "i B. A A. Wiselns. 42o2 Avenue E, Birming ham; November ii; Lisbilities, SSsa:4l' Tst:
 William Mckinley Nelson. 2S5 Old Eff tieth street, weeSodawn, Ala. Hs99yyember 'Ot%s'E' C. E. Ruff. los Tenth street, north. Birmingham, November 14. Liabilities s2l5.75. Assets. $1s.sO. claimed exempt Attorney, w. Emmett Perry.
 Wilson Banks, Adamsvile Ala, Route 2, Box 36. November 16. Liabilities $152.5O Assets, sloi claimed exempt. No
 sam Wooden. 1615 Avenue c, Birming- ham, November 15. Liabilities $lS20o. Assets s23 claimed exempt. Attorney c. J. Dougherty.
 Mathew Dew. 1921 Estes street. Besse- mer, Ala. November Is. Liabilities, $S6. Assets, s11. Nc attorney.
 Rob Howard, 1O5 Eighth avenue, Bir- mingham. November 15. Liabilities $lSs. No assets. Attorney, J. l. Drennen. woodlawn, November 15. Liabilities, s2S2.76. Assets, s4411. Attorneys, Par rish & Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
LEGION REPORTS SHOW FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Will Make Donation To Tuber-
 cuIOsis Sanitarium

Birmingham Post No. l, American Legion, reports a balance from the proceeds of their comedy, Good Night Dad" with which they expect to clean up sight deficit, result ing from the first performance, and, in addition. make a substantial con tribution to the tuberculosis sani- tarium, according to George Lewis Bailes, who interested the manage ment in playing a return engage ment for the legion.
 This armistice season has made it possible for the Birmingham le zion to do, quite successfully, many of the things in which it is pri- marily interested, such as the better care of disabled veterans and the prosecution of its program of teach ing patriotism and Americanism through thc gift of flag poles, the publishing of it's literature and the presentation of flags to the public schools in Birmingham and Jeffer- son county" MT. Bailes said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Agee1uLd Offer Aid 70 Home OpnershpBuy Your Hone
SPEAKERS AT COLLEGE LAUD w. H. STOCKHAM
Memorial Exercises Held At Bir-
 mingham- Southern Saturday

Tributes were paid to the late w.. H. stockham by Dr. Guy t, SnavelY of Blrmlngnam- Southern college and other speakers at the memorial sery- ice held during the regular chapel period at the college Saturday morn Ing. Besides Dr. Snavely the speak CTS included Frank Dominick. repre- senting the alumni, Kary Beavers, representing the student senate, and Dr. Robert Echols, chairman of the executive committee of the board Of trustees.
 Love was always the aim of Mir. Stoekham whenever he thought or spoke Of our college" Dr. SnavaA said. tie showed his friendship in inany ways and on many occasions. Lis gift of s1Uo,0VU at one tune was mere,y an expression of this love. lt lss up to us to catch his spirit anu 1 carry on his work
 MT. Stocknam was described by aIr. LominiclS as "a lover ot mankind, or , Christian pniidnthropist, who gave 1 largely of what he possessed to those pound to him only by ties of hun.ani- 1 tN." and as "one wao spent his life giving, serving and li$ing in tnk trust since that the world around him might be made better"
 We are assembled here yelled in an atmosphere of sorrow. mourning
 
 tor" said Kary Beavers in his tribute as spokesman of the student senate. His vision was that which reveals only what is best and noblest. His unselfish spirit nas~ been manifested in many generous contributions which will make our colleE~ a more efficient and useful instituuOn."
 Much of the credit for making pos sible a larger BiThingh Southern was given to Mir. Stocllham by Dr. Echols. Tt was due to him that the college was, able to expand and in- crease it's usefuiness,"s he said. .he brought us DF. Snavely. He stood by us wsen the college had few friends. He helped us with his money, his | time and his interest"
 Ia A Scripture passage was read by Dean Ludd M Spivey. and Dr. w. E. Morris lead in prayer "One Sweetly Solemn Though" was sung by Yer man Kimbrouga, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Colvin. The exercises ended with benediction by Dr. N. fl. | Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

 TARRANT CITY-Beautiful level lots In Piainview and Cargo survey's.S on car line and pike, adjoining high school prop crty: small cash payment. balance month ly, no interest. See R. F. Wildman. Tar rant City office in Best Drug Store. Phone Woodlawn 1907, with A. J. Odon. 1918 1st National Bank. Main 1755. Aaa LOT-For sale; elevated and near the big industrial works; 21st Ave. North Birmingham; good negro location; only s2oo. II. D. smith. 4ol Farley Bldg.r.. REAL ESTATE WANTED lO3
 WE WILL SELL IT
 Just rive the location and price of your property to one of our 20 salesmen. All Of them will work on sale. One of them will sell it. No exclusive listing asked or accepted. Try our service.
 INGRAM LAND co. sa
 414fN. 20TH ST. MAIN 534s WEST END-wanted to buy modern,
 or room bungalow for investment: price must be reasonable or will not be considered. Call Main 369s-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Notice of stockholders' Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Mort gage Company will be held a the office of the Company, 2026 First Avenue, Bir- mingham. Ala, on Tuesday. December IS. 1923 a l D. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors and transacting such other business as may come before a regular meeting. W. V. NJ. ROBERTSON,
 esid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
FIRE AT SCOTT HOME
Residence On AltamOnt Road Badly
 Damaged By Fire Saturday

Fire starting in the basement ol the home of pr. w. F. Scott, 3460 Al lamont Road. caused damage esti- mated at s2,50O at S>30 o'clock Sat urday morning. Firemen were badly hampered in their work owing to the fire being on the inside causing much smoke. The damage was held to the middle rooms on the ground floor
 Bremen stated the fire started in the furnace room in the basement of the house. The water damage was estimated in the total, the furnish l.
 Stations No. and answered the call and fought the fire until after 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
200 TEACHERS PRESENT
University Extension Class Has hes-
 uIar Meeting At Phillips High

University Extension Class Has nes-
 ular Meeting At Phillips Hish
 Approximately 2o0sJefferson county teachers attended the classes given Saturday, morning in the Phillips high school by the extension division of the University of Alabama SIX professors were on hand to give les. sons and practical demonstrations or the subjects included in the course. The next meeting is scheduled Tor December &. Boa ,,, The Jacksonville normal class will meet next Saturday in the '. M. c. A.. according to announcement py Assistant Superintendent of Schools F. B. Erwin Saturday. These courses are 8 part of the extension work or the Jacksonville normal. school ana seek to give teachers practical help in solving the day-to-day classroom problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Notice of stockhoiders' Meetin

f The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Build ing and Loan Association will, be held at the office of the Association.' 2026 First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala, on Tuesday, December IS, 1923, at 12 noon, for the purpose of eIecting dierctors and trans acting such other business as may come before a regular meeting.
 H. M ROBERTSON,
 President. w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
THEATRE MAN FINED
PortmanN Arrested On TechnicAi Charge of Child Labor Violation

POrtmanV AfFestcu VII
 Charge of Child Labor Violation
 Harry Portman. manager Of LoeW Biiou theatre, was found guilty on a technical charge of violating the child labor law in Judge H. 5. Aoer : nathy's court Saturday morning. lie was fined SIC and costs.
 Portman was charged with per hitting 7-year-old Sylvia Froos to take part in Bijou performances After pleading not guilty. he based his defense upon the plea that the child was appearing on the stage un- der the auspices of charitable m stitution and that the theatre was not responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Bolivia is the second tin-produclns country in the world, following the Malay Straits settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CENTRAL PARK

CENTRAL PARK Nice corner lot, 1 block of car line, all Improvements, bargain; s700.
 WALNUT HILL Nice elevated lot on paved street at S2.250: if you really want lot in Walnut Hill neighborhood,. see me at once, for there are only about vacant lots left.
 NoRwoOD Choice lot sox1so feet eastern exposure. can be bought for what owner paid 12 years. ago; pickup at s2,s00. Call J. E. Hartfield Mgr. N. E. Div. Main 1467. 21s N. 21staSt. kesser-Johnson Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CLOE TO SPEAK

w. B.. Cloe. commissioner of pub lie safety of the city of Birmingham will speak at the Bible and Baraca classes of the West Woodlawn Bap- tist church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, according to announcement Saturday. Everybody is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Lead foil always has a waxed pa per attached to it's surface when 1t i3 used for wrapping foods.
 Snails sold on the streets in Italy are grown especially fo.' the mar ket, being fed principally on lettuce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

A new wood made from a mixture of 50 per cent sawdust, chalk and chemicals, is said to have the hard ness of oak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SWAP
REAL ESTATE EXcHANGE IOs
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE

The State of Alabama Jefferson County Estate of Charles NJ. Campbell. Deceased Letters of administration upon the tate of said dscedent having been granted to the undersigned on October Il, 1923 by the Hon. J. F. Stiles. Judge of the is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law. or that the same will be barred.
 RUFUS COBB CAMPBELL.
 Al,,, i,,ie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

Lines and trimmings decidedly new
are shown on wraps and coats for
summer.
Most popular OF ali styles IS the
slim straight coat that ties or fas-
tens on the side. Two variations OF
this siihoutts are nketchod.
one has a new trimming OF fabric
puffs at neck and wrists and features
the fiat front and back outline with
sides OF greater fullness. The other
uses 10 advantage the flahng flounce
that In becoming moro and more pop
ulsr for wraps and dresses every
day.
Wrap are trimmed with pieAtE.
tiers. tueks. embroidery and braid
ana all combinations and variations
or these, All-over embroidery. 70
popular earlier in the season. has
been replaced Ny embroidered nounc-
en-. collars and cuffs. leaving this rest
OF the coat untfimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Wedding u Miss Raymond and Mr. Queens
Solemnized an Trinity Church, Miss Myers
WHl BE HoRored

TRINITY CHURCH. the scene OF many beautiful weddings
e Miss Raymond only daughter
o S as"S2a and Mr. TheodoSe Owens son 90 Mrs ~ X
There was the radiant glow OF summer time beautiful
gdaed standard baskets bearing gaeeful clusters OF sen pink
white pson dephnun white Canterbury bells sweet and iris
The ehanee was wated in
Nhts blooms. Within ,h.re No. 1e,nn -, % ~ pN anu
sndelaer@ and low baskets filled with flowers shades
wall pockets bearing retnscd maple all
I,OdercE sang curans "A song
ohesao Fouks During the ceremony Mr. j. Edmond
asr az the San played on Wings OF Song by Mendssohn Inter
Chords from Lehengrn was used for the professional and Mendeohn
Leading the procession Edwin sout Jr
md Russell Gordon page Ir
The two Little flower girls RSa Victoria Owens and Mary stuart s'b
afel trimmed in net footing with low Ees shell ribbon
baskets valley roses and
Following them were the two tssma Miss Edith Lee o, Portland
sHl miss 1S Jackson in imported gowns Of chiffon over satin slips
Of peeehbow tint LonS straight bOds they
OF silk lace and Parts ayor rolled gnde the They
arm bouquets Orchid sweet peas columbia roses ana toaar5
Miss Lees aud Miss JaekOns OF yellow lilies
Mrs Edward Morgan OF honor wore
eause The lace dapery OF the
falling tho hem OF tho long skirt The
sleeveless bodice made long and straight tho high
for flowers she carried Butterfly
The bride given In marriage By William very
lustrous satin Partisan model deliberately
paned front In beautiful design pearl
crystal sete The gown of unusual beauty sleeveless and fashioned
with four trains The long side panels
train caught at the low waist under g
long train shape the
embroidery swept from the shoulders
veil OF fmy tule low
hafet OF orange blossoms and double
clusters OF blossoms either brides
shower OF orchids brides gdenias teuyaran
Mrs Raymond
tui heavily beaded In black white beads
Of
orchids. lilies the valley gardcnias
reception a
beautifully
table held
Assisting
L.
Crawford f Farnswor,h
Henry Owens
Dietrich Mrs
Blodget
wedding
twill with
hat Labin model blue taffeta
the With this
embroidered blue
the University
school
University California affiliated Kappa Epsilon
tcrnity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Use Olive Oil For
Hair Inclined TO
Be Dry, Brittle

Now hair specialists tell you how
10 have beautiful hair. Their secret
IS the use OF olive oil in the sham
poo. Never wash hair without II,
they tell you. Particularly hair In
clined TO be dry and brittle. They
charge a big price for Il. But you
can have the most delightful olive
oil shampoo a, home. Simply &c, a
bottle OF PALMOLIVE SHAM
POO at any department or drug
store. See how wonderfully II
eieanses. And how beautifully
glossy. soft and plan, |, leaves your
hair. Thousands Of women are using
i, and learning wha, real hair beauty
can be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diilcr FfatL
OF Everett. came down last evening
70 attend the Raymondowens wed.
ding,
Miss Margaret Duncan win leave
next week for Portland 10 visit
friends Tor month.
Or. Glen MeVay H. expected TO
arrive this week from Milwaukee,
To vielt his brother ana sisicr.in.
law. Mr. and MrB. J. /. AIcYay, for
a month.
Miss Anne Farrabce. OF Washing
ton, d. C.. VIII arrive today 10
spend few days as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Molrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Smith left
today for Lake chelan. 10 spend
tho weekend
Mrs. Harriet Ames and Miss
Charlotte Jones left Tuesday on the
II. +, Alexander for Los Angeles.
where they viii mako their perma.
nent residence.
Miss Katherine Clark left Sunday
for Minneapolis TO spend two months
visiting relatives.
Judge and Mrs Burke. with Mrs
George Lyons as their guest. left
this morning by motor car Tor We.
natchee, on n trip OF several days.
Mrs. Francis Paxton Old d'lorlne
Gran and little daughter, Beverly.
Gs coming up from Coronado on
the y. 4, 3. transport Henderson.
arriving Sunday. and win spend the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Graf. al their summer
home, az Wing Point. Lieut.. Old.
ATTACHED 20 tho u. s. s. destroyer
William l.. Jones. win arrive a week
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
FRUIT SALAD
BY BERTHA T.. sIIAPLEIGH
OF Columbia I'nlNerNiiY.

Remove The pulp from three
oranges and one grapefruit. having
no white skin left on the fruit. Cut
xix slices Of pineapple into small
pieces, slice two bananas and cut
eight marhhmaiiowH into quarters
Nix all together with one cup Of
strawberries. chill and molsten with
dressing made as follows
Heat one.half cup Of the fruit Juice
with two tablespoons lemon Juice.
Thicker with one tablespoon flour
mixed with one.fourih cup OF sugar.
Add allghtly beaten yolks OF two
eggs and cook over water until thick.
eued. Remove from fire. add the
whites Of tho two eggs. beaten until
stiff. Thoroughly mix and chill.
At time OF serving combine with
an equal quantity OF mayonnaise.
.-------s-s-----@--a-----------
Use M little water az possible in
your Pic dough II you want your
Pic crus, 90 be flaky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Miss Mason Has PRETTY Church Weddino

The Of Mrs r.
Barrett Of Vancouver somnd Monday
University Congregational church. the service being
Of the bride in the guests
OF the
unusually adapted the Miss Masons
charming The bearing
peones napdgon
with feathey being ases
marking the pathway OF the bridal
The altar almost covered
with delicate ferns white napdagon
pink dropped clusters on
white white
ranged tall standards
Because and AT Dawnng by Philip preceding
the the the brd
maids Miss Marylo Brown OF port
made
laced with peaccolored ribbon They
hair and carried bouquets of Ward delphInium
Miss Dorothy Hagget the gown of rose
and g shot tafa with tight skirt
heng full and Of round length with straight
to the waist She also Spanish comb
and
Little Miller girl fry frock
Of Lyons organd She carried
The lovely a faiyke robe Of chaniy
white OF
chanty was edged
with Chany and bound with band of silver
drapd from coonet OF and tho
graceful Butterfly opheIas
lilies OF the valley and ouvarda showered with lilies
baby osebuds The bride the groom
who with his best Mr. Tarbll awaited
Roberts, Knapp, Howard
Wright Mr. Edward
church
after which reception held at the Chi Omega
~. f., which decorated
Hemingway and
Mrs A. W. Peters The dining presided by Miss
with Mrs Cedric Miller Mrs Leo Plmon Mrs Carl
Glen Bailey
Jackson
fu of ophea and Russell
graced the table
aieur beige Poire
10
Mr. and Mrs Barrett viii be a home after July IS at 25
Informal Bridge Tea
Mrs her home
Tuesday afternoon June %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
nusINEss woMENs cLun
PRESERVING RHupARR

Cut fresh rhuharb into inch pieces.
pack In Jars and stand under the cold
water faucet until ali bubbles have
disappeared. Seal and place IN dark
place and Il viii remain good for
long time and may be used az fresh
plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
wooDcRAIT TOTEM CLUB

WOOptItAF'T TOTEM CLUB
wooderaft Totem club win meet
AT tho home OF Mrs Oscar 4. Wise
on Lake WASHINGTON. Thursday. June
IS. Picnic lunch NJ 1880 o'clock
Take Yeslor car TO Ienchi park. a
committee win NEE, the guests al the
end Of the car line.
AUXILIARY TO MOTHERHOOD
or ENGINEERS
Ladies' Auxiliary 20 tho Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers will
give n card party and luncheon on
"Wednesday. June n. at p. m. in
~ +. -. 4. hail. is2sls First ave.
BUSINESS wOMEN's CLUB
Tho Business and Professional
women'a club will have a trip TO
swnHtika lodge. Dlliwor,h Point.
vnHhon island. Sunday. June -.
Boats leave from tho ferry dock.
foot Of Marion a.. az $50 and
iisse. returning NJ s14 and ESQ.
Stages meet the boats. There in also
n ship. Argo. which leaves pier
I al . n. m. and returns nj $40
y. m. which goes direct 10 Dill.
worth point. Those who wish may
bring their lunch. Dinner n served
nj tho lodge nj o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Pre-Natptial Compliments

To honor Miss Margaret Myers. who will
Tacoma on June 90 Miss Miory Weeks paPning an informal luncheon
at her home Friday afternoon %
Phillips will
-. Mrs. Paul Tango VIII entertain informally
Mrs Carl Smith
for Miss Myers A. Phillips viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
FOURTH ANNUAL
FLOWER SHOW

FoGhIh ANN AIs
FLOWER SHOW
The North End Flower club win
give rs fourth annual flower show
Friday. June -. at Frederick & Mel.
sons auditorium. The exhibit viii
be open to the public az 1 p. m.
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
TO GIVE DANCE
Tho Young Ladies' institute wifi
entertain with dancing party on
Friday evening. June e. at tho Sc.
attic Yacht club. During this inter.
mission Helen James will present a
novelty dance.
JOINT CARD PARTY
AND DANCE
st. Martins Mothers club and
the Women's Guild OF ST. Johns
Parish have arranged a card party
for Friday evening. June 20. In 81,
Johns hail.
SOCIAL SCORE CLUB
The Social Score club win picnic
in Madrona park. Friday. Juno %,
at o'clock.
AUXILIARY TO
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
The women's auxiliary TO All
Saints church will give a luncheon
and card party at Lakeside club.
house. Friday. June 29. NJ ] D. IN.
SEATTLE CIRCLE NO. $40
Seattle circle No. $40. n. OF W.
will give a card party at the Swedish
club hall Friday evening. June %.
Prizes and refreshments. Mr.. Tiff.
fanny Dean. chairman.