davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

opposition to the plan, threatening a
filibuster. Senator Lodge summoned
the foreign relations committee to con-
slider it, and the committee instead of
voting addressed to the President a
series Of questions framed by Mr..
Borah These were embodied in this
resolution:
That the President be requested to
advise the committee whether he ia
vors an agreement obligating all pow
ers, or governments, who are signers of
the protocol creating the court, to sub
NIT all questions about which there is
a dispute and which cannot be settled
by diplomatic efforts, relative to-:
's(a) The Interpretation of treaties.
"(b) Any question of international
law.
"(c) The existence of any fact
which, If established, would constitute
a breach Of an international obligation.
"(d) The nature or extent of repair
alton to be made for the breach of an
international obligation.
SECONDLY, if the President favors
such an agreement does he deem it.
advisable to communicate with the
other powers to ascertain whether they
are willing to obligate themselves as
aforesaid? Or are they to insist that
such questions shall only be submitted
in case both, or all, parties interested
agree to the submission after the con-
troversy @arises?'
Thereupon it was announced at the
White House that the administration
would wait until the next congress
met before pressing for action on the
Presidents request. The Democrats,
meanwhile, were in high glee over
the affair and FASTENED to take all
political advantage of it. They de-
clared they would endeavor to force
vote on the matter before adjourn
ment in order to put the senators on
record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

a 7 THIS writing it seems probable
"A that the senate will refuse to con-
firm several appointments made by the
President, the most important being
that Of James G. McNary to be con-
troller Of the currency. There was no
apparent opposition to the appoint
ment of Mondell of Wyoming to be
member of the war finance corporation
and that Of Towner of Iowa to be gov
ernor Of Porto Rico. Among other ap-
pofntments of the week by the Presi-
dent were those of Brig. Cen Frank I.
Hines as director Of the veterans bu-
reau and Richard M. Tobin of San
Francisco as minister to the Neither
lands.
, Mr.. Harding on Tuesday made the
expected changes in his cabinet. Post
master General Work was made secre-
tary Of the interior to succeed Mr.
Fall, and was himself succeeded by
Harry S. New of Indiana. These nom
nations the senate promptly con-
frmed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

president HARDINGS pet, the
i ship subsidy bill, went to it's death
Wednesday according to schedule. The
senate voted against recommitting It,
but carried the motion Of Senator Ladd
Of North Dakota to proceed with the
consideration Of the house filled-milk
bill, which effectually disposed of the
subsidy measure. Senator Caraway OF
Arkansas introduced bill which pro-
yides that the shipping board shall
turn over to states and municipalities
any ships which the latter are willing
to operate, with view to developing
trade from particular ports. He said
he believed that the shipping board
planned to punish senators who have
been hostile to the subsidy bill by
withdrawing ships from trade routes
in which they are especially inter-
ested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

CHANCELLOR CUNO of Germany
~ finds himself between the Devil
and the deep sea. On one side the
Socialists are pressing him to check
forcible opposition to the French in
the Ruhr and to do all in his power
to induce the French to withdraw,
fearing that long continued occupa-
ton will lead to another European
war. On the other side the Nation
alists, now including the Monarchists,
are not only demanding that the oppo-
sition continue, but are organizing the
nucleus of a national army and are
stirring up all kinds Of trouble for the
French in the Ruhr. Cuno told his
cabinet that If Germany let up in her
resistance to the French there prob
ably would be a revolution and that 1t
was impossible to start oyertures. for
a settlement now 1t was believed IN
Berlin that the government was ser1-
ously considering the idea of asking
the United States to intervene.
There is no doubt that the Nation
alists, headed by Ludendorf and backed
by Won Hindenburg, are creating a dan.
gerous situation. The field marshal is
quoted as having said to meeting of
the Hanover Agricultural league: "We
will never forget that we are all Ger
mans and must do our duty, and that,
if necessary, we will fight even until
the last flag is torn to pieces and the
last sword-blade shattered. It is bet
ter to perish in honor than to live in
disgrace"
Prince Wilhelm Friedrich Won Llppe
was arrested in Dusseldorf by the
French who said they found on him
documents showing that he is mem
Der of secret organization in the
Ruhr whose mission is to foment
trouble with the forces Of occupation
In the process of disarming the green
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

ELLIOTT WADsWORTH is in Paris
- for the American treasury trying
to collect the $250,0O0,000 due the
United States for the upkeep of our
army on the Rhine, and reparations
commissioners of the allies, as fnan-
cial experts, are examining the ques-
ton. Really there doesn't seem much
to examine, for it was agreed after the
armistice that Germany should pay
the expenses of the forces of occupa-
ton before anything else in the way
Of reparations, and the allies already
have collected these costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

There's plen5y of room at the top.
but it's slippery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

MYTH the passage Of the rural
w credits bill the last session of
the Sixty-seventh congress practi-
cally closed it's business, and when
final adjournment came that measure
stood out as the one big accomplish
ment Of the lawmakers during the en-
tire session. Of course, the usual sup
ply bills had been put through, and one
of them, for the army, unfortunately
carried the usual pork feature for riv-
ers and harbors, despite the efforts of
the administration. Congress this time
nss done little which it can point to
with pride, and this is said without
partisanship for both parties are to
blame.
The farm bloc, backed by Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace, had its way in
the matter of farm credits legislation,
for the Capper bill as passed included
the important features of the LenrOot-
Anderson bill which Secretary Mellon
and many members of the house bank
ing and currency committee did not
like. One amendment adopted by the
house extends the life Of the War
Finance corporation until January 81,
1924. During the debate on the meas
ure Representative Burton of Ohio de-
nounced the plan for the formation Of
intermediate credit banks attached to
the federal land banks involving the
use of $50, 900, 600 in government funds
as provided in the LenroOt-Anderson
part of the composite bill. Too much
borrowing and too much credit had
been. one of the causes of the difficult
ties Of the farmer, he asserted. He
said he spoke from experience as
banker during the war period.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

storer. Safe to use water Makes you look young
again. At all good druggists, rs cents, or direct
from HESSIG ELLIS, Chemists, Memphis Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
INDIAN ART SHOWN HERE
HY ERNA nItNrnEn

indian lie over tho entire West II
dylnH, their art ana love OF dccora.
ton are passing forever Therefore.
an lovers Of art aud friends OF tho
indian welcome such an artist ns
w, LinRdon Kiln. whose rcmmk,
able pictures are on exhibition now
AT the Fine Arts gallery.
The artist spent some time among
tho buckfoot Indians and studied
closely their character and mode of
life. This intimate contact is re-.
vealed Ia these artistic aud accurate
portraits. lle hus caught Just those
features which are peculiarly Indian
the massive Jaw, lie broad face,
tho curious akin texture. one OF the
most notable characteristics OF
klhnh work Is The strength OF char,
aetcr OF his subjects. lie chose hls
people We'll, aud. once chosen. made
record OF tho best that was In
them.
10 those who know Indian lie.
each portrait means a whole story.
Take yellow Head. he IL a White
Horse society dancer This In only
one Of the many societies which the
Blarkfoot Indians hive. AZ a GER.
tain time Of the yenr each society
has dance. AT which they appear
IN full ceremonial regalia. This par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SALTER WILL
ATTEND MEET

Charles w Bniter special trens.
ury department agent In charge Of
tho Northwest district, with head.
quarters IN Seattle. WIS 10 leave for
New York Wednesday morning as q
member of the customs regulations
revision committee, which all open
q session In thpt city September "a.
bniler WAS appointed to the com
mitteo by the secretary Of the treas.
ury and Will be away approximately
one month. The committee will re-
vine The customs regulations 10 con.
form with The tariff net of 1929
Changes In duty charges on many
imports viii probably be made by
tho members a. the session. Il was
announced.
Tho customs regulations were com
pletcly revised in 1915 and only
minor changes have been made since
That time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

turcd two guns from some Crow In
dinng In war rnid. When ihr
boy grew up, he became Smoking
star" because IN vision he saw,
when alone on n hilltop, star come
10 him and smoke his pipe. saying
Il win give you ms power. always
pray 20 me"
These men with their gorgeous
head dresses and decorated buck
skin clothing belonged TO the dayi
when the buffalo roamed the plain,
and when they followed the herds
to gain food for their families
They lived in conlcal tepeeS. paint
cd with records OF tho owners
achievements in the hunt and on
the wnpath. one who has lived
among them IN the days OF the
buffalo. George Bird Gnnncli, sayt
the following of Kihn's work:
Kihns pictures are faithful por
traits Of these Blaekfeet Indians,
many Of whom ] knew well in past
times. In hia collection are rep.
resented ancient men Ike White
Grass, Curly Bear. and Many Tail
Feathers, with whom I lived in the
oldcn days. when their checks were
unwrinkled and their footballs light
and fr,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean lIamlin white
and Mr.. and Mrs, II, H. liognooom
viii leave Thursday morning for
Lake Chelan. TO spcnd the week
end.
Mrs. Roswell Parrish, Jr, OF hos.
ton, II Visiting her Honinlaw and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Francis
nrowncll, Jr,
Miss Katherine Bacon has re-.
turned from three weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Port.
land
Mlss Bl Vera Anderson OF Portland
liz tho house guest f9r a few days
OF Mir, ana Mrs MoritS Thomson,
Miss Lillian Carstena and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry sownll Of Nottingham
were the week end gucats OF MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick Fischer az their sum.
NOR home az Wing Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Thompson Of
San Frnncisco. formerly OF Seattle.
removed recently TO Los Angeles to
make their home,
Mr.. Kenneth Mckenzie lett Tues.
day for New orlsana. where no VIII
make HIS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Morrison have
removed from their summer homo
At Agate Poin, TO their house in
town.
Mrs. Warren Hinton Is making n
short visit in Ellenshurg.
Mrs. J w. Hammond and children
Of Cleveland. Ohio. arrived Tuesday.
to spend tho winter with Mr.. and
Mrs ~ o Manchester. at s2a4 East.
lake ave,
Mr., and Mrs Alton w Leonard
and Miss Olive Leonard are expected
20 return from trip To California
about september Is.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank s, nayley and
family are occupying their town
house after spending the summer al
Agate Point.
judge and Mrs George samuels Of
San Francisco arc guests at tho Wal.
dorf for a few days.
Or. Hattie Slaughter has returned
from a four months trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs John Eddy and chill.
drcn are occupying their home in
town. after summer spent at tie
Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

is the vexlng riddle 30 be solved by
the housewife.
The grouping In the photograph
Is a suggestion of good furnishing
for the small home or apartment
The reed chair is straight enough
to conform to the rules for proper
Railways, but Its lines are grace
full curves which really 1T ones
tired body, and the high back in
vltes weary head TO a few min
utes' rest--one could even close a
pair OF sun-tlred eyes for n minute
before the hostess appears.
The walls are covered with light
tan paper, having an almost lnvis-
ible stripe. and the rug has brown
ground with n tan design almost
the shade OF the natural wicker of
the chair.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply)
Question: Is there any rule I
could follow for making my home
attractive and comfortable?-R. $.
Answer: Study what Is good, be
Informed OF what Ia new and buy
only what you like and your com.
mon sense tells you TO buy. Some.
body told me that last week, 80 Pm
passing II along!
Copyright. American Homes Bureau,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
DATES
TO REMEMBER

- w. ava - 'i - sAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER go
Mrs Henry - Morris. bridge lunch
CON 90 honor Mfs. EdNaid "
Webster ana Mrs william Y Me
iaren, a. home
Mrs Arthur Nordboff 90 entertain
a. luncheon Tor Mfs Paul Wilbur
Masters a. tho college club
IHIDAr, SEPTEMBER a.
MIA. James leslie Woods bridge
tea az home for Miss Kathleen
parchHii
Mrs Fred spencer Hilmson'p buffet
dinner az home Tor Miss Rather
inc ktttuHer
Mrs Lawrence grayu tea 10 taWrlla
bent Mrs =, Floyd Black N rinF
rinnati, 4.
Mr, ana Mrs Elmer Ellsworth
hruNnu dinner az home Tor sire
Edsatd ", webster
MIS- inhnph MACK ana Mrs, charles
Black, tf, a. entertain ~ lunch
con Tor Ma Clarence Black "
hanta barbara, a. the Sunset
club
Mfs W ~ irvlns's bridge luncheon
a. homo.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER So
Colonel aud Mss oliver ~, Dock
erfs reception 90 honor Major
General Charles 81, Morton aud
hrs Morton. Of Fort Lauton
Mrs Herman Goetz and Nlss Helen
anetE O. entertain with bFldEH
and miscellaneous shower IN
homer u hias Helen lindemau.
NJ seattle Tennis club,
MI and Mrs, Harvey ), retter's
dinnst At the Sunset club tor Mr.
and Mrs ", iiln~del
plnbsf dance ~ tho college club
hiSs Alberta Hrhram 90 entertain
With bridge tee for Mics Kathleen
fafshau.
TUESDAY. sEPTTMBEu gA-
NiHs Pearl llaroid'n tea and towel
shower for Misa kathleen
fsrshAti.
WEDNESDAY. sErTgMnEB 60
Mise Julia iilaeka tea ~ honor ~
dins Winihvd Evans 81 Kansas
At home ~ her sister. Mts cline
ton Fleetwood. from uBtil
p'riprh
Herlr'F % Mayfiowsr Descendants
g have hnpndAy luncheon az the
Womau's University club.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ST.
Mrs ilsrFs y, Ferry and Mrs. John
=, Ryan 60 entertain With buffet
luncheon and cards az homo Of
Mrs Eilss Perry Lsafy
Mlils College rtubs luncheon ~ tho
Womens University club % honor
1fs uroafsnaF Atwood Sherman.
st 1850 acierh
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ss--
Seattle Tennis club % give bridge
and nah ionsE party
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ga
The mArrlaEs ef Miss Kathleen
Fafshaii and AF. NeHBsit Lee
faiknpr IA TrthltF Episcopal
church a. SO o'clock
The wedding u Mas nstiy Banner
70 sir, Thomas Frederick oisad.
si home u Mr. and AFA Thomas
uaimsr.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER L.
Nemsn's University club Nd give
rsgsptiea aess eaI tn hpn6t - the
outgoing president, Mr. EFank n
tjzyisf. and the incoming prrsi,
dent. Mfs Everett smith, at the
clubhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HOW LAZY BoYN
GOT HIS NAME

Lazy Boy probably acquired
that name on his first war party.
when Blackfoot boys receive a nick,
name. which they are permitted 10
change later In life. after they
achieve famo on the warpath.
Another. John TWO Guns white.
Calf reminds me OF nlacifoot
man / know. whose name as child
was Two Guns. because 81 the
time Of his birth hls father had cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
REED CHAIRS SUGGESTED
FOR A MODEST HALLWAY
Comfortable and Inviting II stiII
Conforms 70 Custom.
BY MARIAN MOORE

The reception hall should always
sound the keynote Of the homes
character. The simple little cot
tage. informally furnished, that
boasts massive Jacobean table
and neetile-point chair in It's recep.
ton hall. Is badly furnished. re-
CARELESS Of the price and beauty OF
the individual pieces. On the
other hand, the reception hall
should never be intimately fur
nlshed with cozy cushions and lux
urious !ounglng chairs. This ques-
ton Of finding the happy medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

cllnkcrs may be gotten rid Of by
putting oyster or clam shells over
the fire ANA letting them burn up.
The ellnkers should come away
with the ashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
CARE or PLUsp,vc

To clean the traps gsa,s
bowls make a coda soin,, 'lsaih .
pound Of soda In a raIle, ,n . q
Ing water Put half h ~ y HI
monia 10 the solution. "I1 ~. q %
year put IN the plug. an KY, ~
10 the brlm with the sai,, " b,
JET stand until the soIutIa, q
with the waste vent "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY

Roosevelt auxiliary. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday.
September 20, at p. m. at 1864
Third ave. Members urged TO at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MEETING OF BUILDING
TRUSTEES

The building trustees OF the FEEDER
alton Of Womens clubs will meet
Thursday, September 20. at the Fed
Grated Clubhouse at 1890 a. m. Those
1sving lawn fetc tickets are request
ed to return them at this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
LAToNA PIT. A.

LATONA PIT. A.
The Latona Parent.Teacher asso.
citation will hold its regular business
meeting Thursday. September 20. at
2:30 D. m. in the school assembly.
Important business IL to come be.
fore the association. Every member
Is urged 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Affairs to Honor Mrs. Goddard

Beach cal who with Mr. God
Is az The Hotel
A daughter AIRS David Morgan
win musical Monday afternoon September ~
from Al
Goddard before marriage Miss Iaa Drane formerly
made her home with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs Rochester
Goddard informal
Thursday
intimate friends the honor
guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
PICTURES HAVE
GREAT VALUE

These pictures have great value
beside giving keen aesthetic enjoy
mcnt They mean that another
artist has discovered the American
Indian. Few people realize what
wealth Of Stimulation for art the
primitive peoples Of the world have
10 offer A few artists have found
this TO be true Of the Indian as ID
shown by the artist colony At Taos
and Santa re. New Mexico. To
the othnologist Il II interesting be.
cause everything that an artist like
kihm records Is Of value In illus.
traiing primitive life.
w, Ldngdon Kihm has developed
style ~ his own. particularly
suited 10 his subject. but IL can be
better Understood in the light of
his training. He Is n pupil Of +.
Winhold Reiss. with whom he first
went out 70 the Blackfoot.
This exhibit has been shown IN
some Of the best known galleries
In the country. First shown at
tho Museum Of New Mexico al
Santa Fe, II Was thenStaken TO New
York and exhibited az the Hanfsfa.
engel galleries and later at the An.
derson galleries This is the first
time Il Is shown on the Pacific
coast north Of San Francisco and
The Fine Arts society Is 10 be con.
graduated on obtaining so fine a
collection.
The exhibit IS open daily. free Of
charge. from 12 to 8 p. m. and sun.
days from TO p. m. II win be
on view until September 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Mrs. Broderick's Bridge Tea Lovely

foliage flowers golden browns orange and red
utilized by Mrs Bderek for the dceoons Of her
charming bridge Fourteen tables
In a friends later for
filled famecood bowl for the
and Mrs William
Mrs Walter Wand Mrs
r. b a Hyatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SEWARD .. n. a

The first PIT. A. meeting Of the
Seward school will be held In the
assembly room on Thursday. Sep
tember 20. A buffet luncheon will
be served at IL O'Clock. with the
teachers Of the school as guests.
reservations for tha luncheon must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
luncheon VIII Honor Mrs. C1uran, From
NeW York; Sunday Night Supper jon
Artist and Visitor

MRS EDWARD LINCOLN entertaining with luncheon Of
wi ton covers NJ her Saturday Henry curran
Iar visiting her parents Mr and Mrs
Hardy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MIzPAH TEMPLE.

NJ. ~
Mixpah temple. No. 90. Pythlhn
Sisters. viii meet IN knights OF
pythias hall. sTis University way.
Thursday evening. September 20. A
card party viii follow tho bualneas
meeting. TO which everybody is in.
vited. Refreshments win be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Nh. and Mrs. Butler Plan Buffet Supper

Butler returned recently from
extended stay Of La Crosse Wis., who
Mrs A. H. Anderson Mr
hosts informal buffet supper at
their home sunday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
PIEBigs LIVED IN
hfrittHBf. HOUSES

| The other part OF tho exhibit con.
sistS Of pictures made at Laguna
and Aoomh. two pueblos Of New
Mexico, Here again kim shows
his artistry. The people he pictured
here present a direct contrast in
mode of life 10 the Blackfoot. They
| llYe. not In tho traditional tepee.
which We usually associnte with the
Indian. but in adobe houses with
fiat roofs. They make some Of
tho most beautiful pottery produced
among primitive peoples. II Is
made by hand and painted by the
maker with >symboilc designs. These
! people like the Blnckfoot, have
their tribal ceremonies and IL IL
hoped that some day SIR. kim may
have the opportunity to paint some
In their ceremonial regain which is
truly wonderful.
Many Of tho pueblo subjects are
women, lovely in their gay colored
shawls and harharic jeweiry. Their
costumes are delightful comblna.
ton Of their own native dress and
elements adopted from the spnn.
iards. Their faces bronzed by the
southern sun. with sparkling black
eyes and a gentle smlln--wear a
calm dignity 40 Characteristic Of
their people. They remind me OF
my friends AT zuni. nelrhborinr
pueblo. whose women arc very
hashful yet withal wonderful co.
qucttes.
When asked a question. a zun,
girl will draw the shawl hanging
over her head. across her face so
that only her shining black ewes
MEDIUM brown HAfR 10y, 49,, :,
All after q Golden Clint sharnteo a.,
Abolish that lonesome feeling bv
wholesome recreation and entertain.
inent Get acquainted. The Ione.
some Club. Holyolce Bldg. III snrinv
81 Meetings Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday evenings. Stranger
and lonely people welcomo.-Adyer.
tlscmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Ne. nnd Mrs. Stluue Giue Dinner Dance

sixty guests Frederic strve last
given at their home Autumn shades N
decorate the golden browns ana rods
pcdomnotug tho ballroom held attractive
the walls feH,ooned with these
blossoms.
assisted receiving by Colonel and MS
.Alexander Metherln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Tho envelope purse ~.
very small bead. Il sn s'''.'i
smarteh types seen. y 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ALPHA CLUn

The Alpha club win meet with
Mrs. Caroline T. Clark. s9is Seward
Park ave. Thursday. September 20.
Luncheon at 1880 o'clock. Ancient
China" win be the topic OF talk
by Mrs. w. II. curtiss and Mrs.
Charles F. Hubbard viii give rcmln.
sciences Of her residence in China
Take Rainier car TO Myrtle ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Mrs. Harbaugh Honors Mrs. Toy

entertained informally a, luncheon thA a
Mrs W. o. Toy OF San Francisco who
Nah Onsg party at the club