davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Glassware
LO1U Priced

48 Etched Glass Finger Bowls,
ISc each; were 35c.
Is Glass Violet Vases, special.
10c each.
% Handled Sugar Bowls, spe-
ciA1. 1Oc each.
IA Etched Glass Tumbiers, .
shapes. Special, 1Sc each.
SO Etched Glass Tumblers, spc-
efal, 1Oc each.
10 Floral Cut Tankard Glass
Pitchers. special, 75c each.
8 Decorated Trays with wicker
frame. slightly imperfect soc
each, were much higher priced.
3 Serving Trays, slightly i'm
perfect. Soc each, were 81.
$50 Floral Cut Tumblers,
slightly imperfect. Special, 1Oc
each
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
CLERGYMEN PLAN
REUNION OF Church
Episcopal Conference Will Be
t Held Here in May, Two
! Years Hence.

RI. Rev. James De Wolf Perry.
Episcopal Bishop Of Rhode Island.
who is visiting Bishop Harding at
his home in the Cathedral Close. on
Wisconsin avenue. having attended a
meeting last week OF the chapter OF
the National Cathedral Of which
Bishop Perry is a canon, today dis
cussed with Bishop Harding and with
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot. rector OF st.
Iaul's Church. the arrangements for
the meeting which is to be held in
Washington in May. 1925, OF dele
gates from seventy-ctght Christian
denominations in the United States.
Europe. Asia, Africa. Canada and Aus
tralia. Bishop Perry is chairman and
nr. Talbot member OF the commit
tee of arrangements.
For the uniting of a divided
world" says Bishop Perry, "the leader
ship of a united Christian church Is
necessary.
Consider Many Differences.
"rhe World Conference on Faith and
Order will bring Christendom to-
gather for the first time in many CEN
turies to consider the many differ
Of unity; not IN the spirit of contro-
sersy. but in a sympathetic desire on
the part OF every church concerned
"a understand the position of every
other. Tho leaders in this movement
arg convinced that such conferences
VIII result III new emphasis upon
The most important matters of belief
land VIII point the way to ultimate
Lrion.
The plan for the World Conference
foa Faith and Order originated in the
Episcopal General Convention Of
1870. That convention appointed 4
commission of which Rt Rev. Will
liam T. Manning, Bishop OF New
York. IS the chairman. Plans for
holding conference were necessari-
Is suspended during the world war.
preliminary convention Of church
representatives was held In the sum-
nler of 1920 at Geneva. Switzerland.
There are now seventy eight commits
Sions representing nearly all the I'm
portant Christian churches through
out the world.
Seek Concerted Action.
1t. Rev. Charles H. Brent, d. D..
Bishop Of Western New York, is chair
iran Of an International committee
under whose auspices the meeting in
1926 will be hold.
In addition to planning for the
world conference to be held in Wash
irgtoa in May. 1925. the international
bring about concerted action by all
the rarticipa ting churches for re-
storinS peace and tranquility to all
the world.
In this connection a forward step
has been taken recently toward real
church unity. The Holy Synod Of
Constantinople, which is the governing
body of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
has accepted the validity of Anglican
orders, which means thar. In the optn-
ion OF the Synod Church of England
end all its branches. is a part Of the
True Church. This brings the Angli-
can communion and the Eastern
Church into accord on matters of
faith and order.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Girls WearabIes

Q White Chiffon and Georgette
Dresses, slightly soiled; sizes IA
and 16 years. $3.50 each, were
&25.
Party Dresses, in crepe de chine and
eeorgette, In white and copen sizes 8, 10.
IL slightly soiled. Reduced to s. each.
SO Gingham Frocks, sizes to II years.
81. .o6 each; were IS.
is Sweaters. all-wool tuxedos and but
ton front models; in red. navy and tan;
sises 10, IL. II. Reduced to 4i.S6 each.
20 Middies-wool, flannel, regulation
style, trimmed In white tape In navy
and green; sizes 10. 16, IS, 20 years.
Reduced 70 $2.eS each.
Girls Section, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Housewares
& sRubbcruef. Paint Brushes,
finch size; y5c each, were

10 "Rubbersef. Paint Brushes.
S1-inch siEe3 75c each; were
$50.
is "Rubber~et. Paint Brushes,
Csc each, were $1 .3B.
II Quart Cans Butchers Liquid
Wax Polish. zoe cang was S1.4O.
30 Pint Cans Butchers Liquid
Wax Polish. 4Oc can, was SOC.
9 Bathroom Wall Soap Dishes,
e1.50 each, were 1915.
Manning Bowman S-piece
Electric Dining Table Set, con-
sistfnR OF 6-inch stove. percola-
tor, chafng dish, tea kettle and
stand, &2I.25g was &42.S0.
Following items greatly reduced
because OF slight damages, or be.
ing shopworn.
9 Howard Dustless Wall Dust
ers, S5c each1 were much higher
priced.
Q Rubberized House ehol d
Aprons, 4Sc each, were SSc.
9 Large Parrot Cages. "a each;
were &S.25.
9 Manning Bowman Electric g.
cup Coffee Crns. copper finish;
$40 each, were $40.
Universal Electric Chatting
Dish. e1Os was S1s.
Universal Electric 6-cup Cof-
fee Urn. $1O.SS, was s21 so.
Manning Bowman Electric s.
cup Coffee Urn. $9.2S, was $3.50.
Manning Electric g.
cup Percolator. S8s was S12.
3 Eickel-plated Tea Ball Tea
Pots, $3.50 eachs were OF.
Small Galvanized Refrigera-
tor Pans, zoe eachs were 3Sc.
6 Ideal Metal Pastry Boards.
size 18x22: 81 each, were @2.2S.
White Handled Corn Brooms:
S5c each, were $3.50.
Is Reed Carpet Beaters: re-
duced to lie each.
2 Alcohol Soup Coffee Urns;
$3.50 eachs were s15.
Alcohol Soup Coffee Urn,
$S.25, was $16.5o.
8 Alcohol 6-cup Coffee Urns,
eS.76 each, were s11.DO.
8 Alcohol Soup Coffee Urng,
$3.50 eachg were &0.2H.
Nickel-plated Coaster Set. sS.7s;
/ tniyersal Electric chahng Dish. o.;
ss-ineh White Ensmeled Breakfast
Table. $3.50; was SIS.
waterpower Dish Washer, $50;
was slS.
Il Black and Brass Fireplace Screen,
Il Back and Brass Fireplace Fender,
2 3s-inch Round unfinished Breakfast
Tables. s4.sc; vas Sass.
Ideal Two-compartment Fireless
Cooker. $3.50: was 9sS.7S.
Houseware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Umbrellas

7-25-inch Colored Silk Um-
brellas, for women; in navy and
green, with wrist rings or
leather strap handles. $3SS
each. were much higher priced.
s 25-inch Women's Silk Um-
breilas, in brown, purple and
green. with leather straps or
wrist rings. Reduced to 94.eS
enchs were SO.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SCHENCK BUYS UNITED
STUDIOS FOR ST, 500, 900
Marco e. Levy Becomes New Pres
ident Of Movie
Concern.
By the Axsoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, February L.
Complete on OF deal by which Joseph
NJ. Schenck, motion picture producer.
became principal owner Of the United
Studios and entailing transfer OF the
Schenck office, actors and staff to Los
Angeles from New York was an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Schenck's expenditure was
named as S1.500,o00. The property,
however. is valued at s2,50o,0o0. it is
said. and Marco G. Levy, president Of
the United studios Corporation, is
associated with Mr. Schenck in ac-
Guiring the controlling interest. Mr..
Levy will remain as president and
general manager, while Mr.. Schenck
will become chairman Of the board
Of directors.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Chidren's Wearables

q Children's Wool Knitted
Hats, soc each; were 81.
IS Children's Silk and Wool
Shirts. high neck, long sleeves
sizes 2 and years. Sl.4S each:
were S..
15 Children's Gingham and
Chambray Rompers, sizes and
years. 95c each, were St.85.
81 pairs Children's Wool
Drawer Leggins, with feet. others
of white corduroy without feet;
sizes ! to 3 years. $1.85 pair;
were &3 and $3.50.
9 Children's Wool Sweaters,
sizes l to 8 years. S1.95 each;
were $3.50.
Childrcn's Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SNeaterS

Il Lightweight Wool Slip
ons, in white. tan, orchid and
gray: fancy weaves; sizes 50,
So. 40. ~. Greatly reduced to
SOS each.
3 Henna Jersey Tuxedo Sweat
ers. sizes ss. IS. 40. AZ SS.e5
each, were 1915.
extra sizes Jersey Tuxedo
Sweaters. heather mixtures: sizes
IS, so, 81 $S cachs were muck
higher priced.
s lightweight Wool Tuxedo
Sweaters. trimmed with fiber silk
OF q contrasting shade; sizes IS,
3S, 40. Greatly reduced to g
zach.
10 Brushed Wool Slip-ons. III
tan with brown or navy stripes.
Now reduced TO LBS each.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
BlOuses

Is Lingerie Blouses-in va
ried colors; also white trim
med in color; sizes 81, S, So, 40,
~. Greatly reduced to SSc each.
% Colored Organdy and Dimity
Blouses, some flet lace trimmed.
gI.8S each, were S2.9S.
81 Colored d Gingham Over
blouses, 1895 each, were $4.SO,
ES.7S and mp.
8 Linen Shirts. four in orchid.
one in white: sizes "a to 40.
$2.pS each, were - and up.
s White Crepe de Chine and
Radium Overblouses, sizes 3s, AZ,
"A. 1896 each, were @S.S5.
SILK Blouses. size SO. Re-
duced to $1.0J each.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Mems Oxford
and High Shoes
Reduced, ST. A85 or.

IS pairs Mems Black and Tan
Calf Oxfords: sizes sh AA; 8 A:
IA, 10, II B; 6, 50; 8. II C: 6,
6h, z. 10 D.
SIS pairs Tan and Black High
Shoes; sizes z, s1a, 10. 1oa A: s.
z. 81, 8. sis. B; s. 61z. z. 7A. s.
Sh. 9. IL c; 6, 6h, Z, ~, s. 81,
9, 10 D.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WOnaen's Evening
Slippers
Reduced, S3.35 pair

II pairs Black Satin Slippers;
sizes 4. 4a AA: 3, az. 4 A; 2is
3, az, 4 B; 3. 3h C.
"A pairs Silver Cloth Pumps.
Reduced, 1896 pair. Sizes 5a, IA
s AAA; 3la. AA; 4 A; "a. 3;
"a. 3A, c; 3 D.
pairs Gold Cloth Pumps.
Reduced, 43.35 pair. Sizes 5,
IA; 3. ~. B: 21s c.
Also pairs Silver and Gold
Brocaded Pumps; reduced TO IS
pairs sizes Z A; 3 B; 2is, 5 C.
All Silver and Gold Cloth
Pumps reduced because they are
slightly tarnIshed - and sizes
broken.
Women's Shoe Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Excellent Values in
CORSETS AND BRASSIERES
70W & L Fine Coutil Corsets,
Special, $1.85

Low and medium bust models; front and back
lacing; all sizes in the combined lot, and
ceptonal values at this price.
IS Pink and White Satin Brassieres, sizes 40
to 46 only. Greatly Underpriced, $1S0 each.
20 White Basket-weave Madras Brasseres,
garters attached. Very special 7Sc each.
90 Front and Back Closing Brassieres. Spe=
cial 45c each.
Surgical Elastic Grdles, brocade and satin
trimmed; sizes 25, c6 2s, 81. Greatly Reduced to
$3.50 each.
Bien-Joie Grecan Treco Corsets sizes 80,
oS, "a, 25, 29 s. eacht were IS.
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star., 1923-02-01
GIOpes

SO pairs Women's 8-button
Glace Gloves; sizes so, s, z,
7A. $z.15 pair: were $3.50.
IS pairs Women'S 2-clasp
Glace Gloves, in white, black
and black stitched in white;
sizes 5ia, 5A, s. u pair, were
S1.65.
II pairs 12-button p. K. Sewn
Gloves, in tan: sizes 6 and ga.
S2.25 pairs were $3.50.
Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WOnen's S Hosiery

l20 pairs Women's White and
Colorcd Silk Hose. with Isle
garter hens or lislc tops; in
plain, and few clocked effects;
soiled or uneven in weave.
Now reduced to Sl.50 pair.
36 pairs Women's Outsize
Black SILK Hose. with lisie gar
ter tops and soles: uneven
weave; sizes 8, 9iz. 10. $1.25 pair;
were -.
Various qualities OF Women's
High-grade Hose, I'm silk or
fancy wOOIen sports styles.
Greatly reduced for CLEAR
AHCE.
women's Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
.PetticOdEs

20 Silk Jersey Petticoats, scaiioped or fringe
trimmed; in violet, cerse, brown, green and
black. $z.o5 each; were S3.95.
Cotton Petticoats OF sateen and cotton tat
feta, in plain and howered designs 75c each;
were CSC.
Jersey Petticoats. scalloped and ribbon trim
med. ES.05 each3 were Is.
4 White Satin and Crepe Meteor Pett!coats
lace and ribbon trimmed. $&e5 each; were S15
Extra Size White Lingette Petticoats, nm
ished with embroidered scallops. $1.e5 each;
were g.
Pettcoat Section Third foor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
WOmeK,s Tailored
and Sports Suits
Reduced to $3.50

A group OF Is smart tai
lored and sports suits. in
cluding models in mar
leen. lauretta and sports
mixtures: all are we'll tai
lored. and the values most
exceptional at this under
price.
In brown, navy, black
and m ixtur res. Broken
sizes 36 TO 40 in the lot.
women's Suit Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Misses Goats and
Dresses
at reduced prices

s Imported Handmade Sam
pie Dresses in voile and crepe;
sizes 10 and l8. Reduced to
$50 each.
4 Afternoon Dresses, OF Can
ton crepe and crepe de chine;
in navy and black; sizes ID, l6,
l8. Reduced to SIS each.
Poiret Twill Dresses, In navy
and brown; trimmed with a
touch of color. in sizes II, 1s,
IS. $3.50 each; were p: ana
S.5.
9 Wool Jersey MILDLY Suits,
sizes II, 1S. $40 each; were very
much higher priced.
l American Beauty. Spangie-
trimmed Evening Dress, size 16.
Reduced to 5000, was SIS.
3 Sports Coats, in brown chin
chilla and sports mixtures: size
Is. Si8.75 each. were S28.5O.
. Junior Sports Coats. in gray
and brown; size 15. $I4.75 each;
were $l9.75.
Dark Rust Marvella Cloth
Coat. size -. Reduced to S25.
/ Imported Wrap of amethyst
velvet and broadcloth; trimmed
with gray fur; size Is. Greatly
reduced to $40.50.
Misses Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Women s Pumps
and O1tords
Reduced, ST. Is pr.

All exceptional values at this
low price-and If your size is
included-you are fortunate in
the savings afforded by these
reductions.
"a pairs Black and Tan Or
fords: sizes 5 AAA; Al, 5, 5h, z.
s AA: 4. 4a A: 3. 31a. 4 B; az.
8, 3t1 G.
80 pairs Patent Leather, Tan
and Suede Combination Pumps:
sizes Az to Z AAA; 8 to 8 AA;
5a. ~, 5. z. tn. s, 8 A: 8, 3h:,
4, AZ. Z, s, b; 2ha. 3, az C.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Furs

, Brown Fox Scarfs, Greatly
reduced to SIS each.
Children's Brown and White
Fur Sets, Reduced to $3z5 set.
Tan Caracul Coatee, with
imitation blue fox collar and
cuffs. Reduced to 111O.
Natural Muskrat Coat, with
Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat)
collar and cuffs. Reduced to
411O.
Fancy Mole Scarf, $35; was
$50.
r,r Sartion Third dooy
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Bows Wear

10 Boys Corduroy Suits. Nor
folk and plain models; sizes z,
9. IS, II. II, 18. $sz5 suit; were
$40 and up.
II Small Boys Winter Over
coats, plain blue and mixtures;
sizes az. 8, 4. 5, 6, 9. 10 years
Greatly reduced to e7.7J each.
I Boys knicker Suits. sizes {,
s. 16 years only. Greatly re-
dueed to S7.75.
9 dozen Boys Wash Suits.
plain colors and combinations;
sizes to 10 years in the lot.
Reduced 10 OIL .0S each.
Boys Section, Fourth door
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Mems
February Sale
FURNITURE

One-otn.kind and individual Pieces-Tomorro,U
at reductions that demand quick selection
these quantities limited oneo kind and the reductions
saving while it imperative that make selec
early the day if do wish to be disappointed
Every item listed below is from regular stock and is reduced tor
his sale.
e. :;$ g. * 4: -: e
Ssssi:s:s }sss ess s.?
sS:: 81 Sc g:
.s :ss;$:;s :s; =s$:$ s:= ;s; s; no" '
$:;:; :; s: :: e. s;$ ~ Il: nov $780,
$s; ;$ ; &C. :: g.: ' % $780,
s::;:: s::$ : e.:
e Z: e.: e.: nov ''
:::s - i;s' s enc how % patch '
M 4! ss 5ss sa5s ap: ssS now .s
S::s::s Ss:s'5 2;;; e" e.: NOW ,,,,,.
= 4:S;: now .. :ss.
$::s:::s {:
$::::; MS En-; | - : :: q: '''
s:$ IL; s;s:'s SIS: 81: 'ss '' :''s'
$$$::$ $:::$Z #|: # $:: S.:
$ $:ss; s:;:s;!:s s:: 4s s IS: ::
ssss:s% s;;s G
S:$s$:::$ :
sss1sssS s:ss-sy ss now nov =:
e. sss: :: sss. e: ::s
Sixth, door
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Clearance
inter Hats---
NO1p $3.50

Including veIours, silk
beavers, velvet and feIts;
I'm henna, brown, navy,
gray and black; sailors,
soft sports h ats and
jockey caps.
Clearance Feathers and
QuiIis-reduced to I0c
each.
Millinery Section, Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Basket Remnants

Odds and ends Of handled
baskets for silverware; serving
trays. fishing baskets, covered
work baskets, clothes hampers,
waste paper baskets, and other
one-of- -a-kind baskets. Low
priced for clearance tomorrow.
Basket Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
February Opens with an Important Remnant Day
And the February Sale of Furniture and Rugs

dsndo
heNn hem gree man
irt
on prevail mauor honeordsn n
CAh so tn FuaySa eofF
uaandse
Is
M Reed Funtre re-tvry low pn
Evening star., 1923-02-01
) Special Size Goats
$3.50 each: were $3.50

Normandy and Velour Coats, in brown, navy
and sorrento-smart models for the stout
woman-with large caraeul or Manchurian wolf
collars: sizes 401a, 42E, 481a. 501a.
Black Velvet Tailored Dresses sizes 4ot.
14a. 46la. Special, &3S.50 each.
Special Size Section Third door
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Boys Trot Moe
HIGH Storm Shoes

',oay underpriced, $3.85 pair
Just y pairs of these-in sizes ~ B; 4, ~,
5, 5h c; 5H, 4, "a, 5, 81 D; 81, 4. E.
u pairs Daniel Green Pink Felt Bedroom Slip
pers. in misses Sizes 10, II, II, IS, I. Reduced
to CSC pair.
Childrens Shoe Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
1000 yards In1aid
LINOLEUM
February Sale Priced
$1.55 SQuare Yard

An entirely new shipment of fine
quality Inlaid Linoleum from our reg
ular makers; heavy grades of perfect
make, in clean-cut patterns. including:
Large 6-inch Dutch Tile effects in
soft colorings.
Also Small Tile Patterns in nurner-
GUS combination colorings.
Suitable for use anywhere in the
home, Offices or public places.
Rug Section, Sixth 6eor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

Wcmen's black kid Juliets
in plain and patent trim
med effects. Also black
kid slippers with ankle
strap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Announce Winners
in Prize Contest

The prize Of SO offered by Joseph
r. Manning in the essay contest for
high school students recently on the
subject OF 'Lincoln's Contribution 10
American Ideals" was won by
Auralie Ia Paire Of Holy Names
academy. II was reported wcdnes-
day.
A Ike prize on tho subject Of
''Washlngton'a Contribution 10 Amer.
lean Ideals" was won by Margaret
PeiNrs Of Queen Anne high.
More than 100 essays were sub.
mltted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Florence Macbeth. prima donna 30
prano OF tho Chicago Civic Opera
company. and siicha LnyitzId. Rus
sian pianist. will b heard In a Joint
recital at the Metropolitan theater on
Monday evening. March 10.
Their program Is announced as fol-
lows:
Aria. shadow Song tfrom ''pi-
Alias Macbeth.
n
Sonata tApphssionatal op. s7.......
f.sssss..ss.Fsssss.s Beethoven
Allegro HraaI
Andanto con motto
Allegro ma non trappo-Prsuto
ar iAtiirkt
~
thl when I Was H-ysntssn". ......
.ss.,ss.r..s.Uid Swedish Folk Bong
90 Nsspsr iiymn.,.,oid English Choral
tcl '-farhntsiiA" ................Hn tsinl
tdj Song OF the waiting ons".....
Cs) joy ...........,.......... Hobsrts
Miss Macbeth.
~
SostufHs ? sharp major Chopin
Etnds q nat mAjer f''Buttsrny'') chopin
Eiuds q nAt major tnlark Ksysl
Fssss''+ s'..'s.ss-t.s..s... Chopin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Ready for Bids on
University Library

Bids on the new university or
Washington library will be received
b. officials IN charge o. tho build
ing program IN May. Il was an
nOuncod Tuesday. Decorative fea-
lures Ia the new building VIII b.
omitted 10 meet with the curiallmeHt
Of so. 900 from the planned cost OF
tho new building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Personal

MIS- Phillips Morrison and Miss
Ethel Morrison left saturday for a
foFiuights stay at Oak Pay
Mr aud Mu. Arthur Nordhotf
have taken tho home Of Mr. ana
Mrs. W. \. Kinsol. sizes iaurclhumt
drive. which they viii occupy about
atareh 20.
MlN Josephine Fmnsioli, who n
attending school 70 Manhattanville.
~. T., viii spend her Easter ynca,
tion with friends IN New York and
Providence. n l.
Mm. Fr~ishck Parks and her
mother who have been In California
for several months. will return this
week
Mr. aud Mr. Francis H.
Hrownell. Jr.. will remove In April
from the Hotel Sorrento 10 their
recently purchased homo at 2ii5
18th ave. n.
SIR. ana an Timothy Jerome
plan 10 leave this WoFk Ou moor
tin 70 California,
Friends ~ Mu Alexander Dlchin.
son VIII BIO srieyed 20 learn or The
death Of her father. Dr W Gin Wy.
lie, March 10. In New York.
Ar. and Mrs Frederick Charles
tombstone and Miss Ida Corey re.
turned this week from a three
months trip abroad.
Ma. H. c. Rlsiine win leave satur
day for a trip 20 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Karlo win ar.
rive Thurnday from New York. via
California, where they have been
Tor the past month. They will be tho
guests or Mru. Karlea mother. Mrs.
y. A. ChrlBiof
Mrs. Ray Sterling. OF Australia. N
visiting Capt and Mrs. r. II. sterling
and viii bo Joined by SIR. Sterling In
a few days.
Mrs. Henry Franklin Brown win
return Saturday from q two months
trip 90 California.
Mrs, Clyde Iladlcy win leave
Thursday for Vancouver. II. C.. 10
visit Mr. and Ars. Bruce Farrls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
coTERIE CLUB WILL

COTERIE CLUB WILL
OBSERVE GUEST DAY
In Observance OF Guest day" tho
coterie club viii be hosts Friday
afternoon. March 10. entertaining in
honor Of the presidents and tho Off
GERS OF the Seattle Federation OF
women's clubs. Mrs Louise c. Beck
has arranged the following attractive
program, which will be presented at
tho University Way club. 1880 Uni.
versity way. at o'clock:
Ia DouieuF" Harry Lincoln Case
Authentic ancient Japanese and Chinese
tunes
10 Haru no uta Spring sonE).
fbl Isiml 70 wakaruto dove gonFl
Co Tao Yin tEmporors Festival
Marchl
Mrs. Margaret Lang, violin: Louise
Hllyer NJ the piano.
Songs-Chincsc Mother Goose rhymes
.......,.......,. cambridge Christ
ta) Lullaby.
90 Tho Old Woman.
(o) pat.a-Cake.
(d) Tho Mouse.
(o) Lady Bug.
Mrs. Philip Gearhart
Harry Burdick at tho plano.
"Polichincll0' s..s....,,. RRchmhnlnoH
Louise Hllycr.
th) pcrrot.
(b) The Fountain .,......Amy Worth
songs--''whRt tho Children Ray" 49,.
.,.....,.....,,,,.,.,. Amy Worth
(a) Daisies.
CbJ Tho Lamb.
(c) Dark Brown 7, the River
Mrs. Gwondolyn Gcary Hugs. tho com.
poser, ht tho piano.
Irish Songs ,.......,.,s,s.... Selected
Olga England.
Ellsno Fronoh NJ the plano.
(a) waltz Song from Romeo ana
Juliet .................,. Gounod
Oh Homage 10 Spring" .MacFaydon
Gwondolyn Goary Rugo.
Mrs. worth ht the piano,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
AMATEUR PRESS
rTTfn ri E(vTl

Tho Seattle Amateur Press club, nj
It's meeting Monday, elected the fol.
lowing board OF officers: Dr. 8. II,
sussman. president; Miss Lonora
Penrl Brace, vice president; Dr. H.
w. Holwny recording secretary; c.
r. Noel, corresponding secretary
Miss Nina LcNevc, official editor,
and IL. w. zingg, literary director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
'Cappy Kicks Home;
Want AID Brings Him

Billie isaubc got his li,'lo Boston
bull terrier back 4 Green Lake resi-
dent Jaw The star want nd. returned
cappy Ricits and now all Is happy In
BltlisN circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
FoRTsoNTHYGEsEN
AUXILIARY. NO. .

Fortson.Thygcsen auxiliary, No. 2.
Y. S. w. v, will give a relief tea at
the home OF Mrs. Agnes. olsback.
1903 Ninth ave. n. W.. Thursday,
March Is. Members and friends In.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
ZoNERY cLun

The Zoncry club win meet Thurs
day. March rs. at p. m. In the
lecture room on the fourth floor Of
the Y. w. c. A., Dr. =. y, Barnes
speaker. Public invited. pemons,ra.
tlona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
RUMMAGE SALE

Under the saus6iccs OF the King
County Legislative federation, n
rummago sale will be held at 1922
Third ave. Friday and Saturday.
March 10 and II. for the benefit OF
the state paper. the Legislative
Counsellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Parties WU Precede Attractions at the
Cornish, Dinner Before Junior Dance

MANY social affairs planned during
Ava dramatic festival tho Cornish They
Lantern Tea shop which will
ton beginning tonight
To-Day Roy Ballard
evening DR. and Mrs
VIII sponsor noost dinner for physicians following
ne peonance Dr. ard
as T. Mosoiey WIN saturday evening
play.