davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Must Woo and Win Wife

CHICAGO. May Facing John
~ Dudley here b the most unusual
problem OF counting that ever con.
froniod loyclorn swain,
For rs up TO Dudley iolwoo nad
win HIS own legally welded wife.
That sentence has been Imposed
GA hlm by a Chicago court
II nudloy'= woolnF wina-shen
Wife home and happiness viii be- his
And II Il falls Mrs Dudley viii De-
allowed unreHlralned 20 live at the
hone or hes parents while Dudley
IN Loneliness fries his own hroakfas,
bacon and longs Tor tho Ito that
might have been.
A few day. ago Dudley and Helen
Peterson, rs. felt the lure OF spring
went 20 Crown Point. Indinna'u Gret.
ma Green. and were married
MARRIED LIFE
iRkED BRIDE
HUT within a week married no,
lrked the youthful bride. And nud.
ley found himself alone in his little
flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
SiiiKEsPEsRE
METHODS Urged

Case dismissed announced Judge
SABBATH. Il don't believe this girl is
being held against her will So I'm
not going 70 Issue any writ" And
then
John. !, u spring and love n In
tho air. Start counting your wife all
over. You may send her flowers and
candy and take her 10 the iheatcr.
he gentle. Try tho romance OF
Shakespeare. Cayeman tactics will
not do. conEider yourself n lover
and not n husband. ! give you ono
month in which TO pay your court.
Then como back here. both Of
you Let me know then how you
feel about the situation"
And now Dudlcy's playing Romeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

+, TO bs false 10 his or her contract
Years ago. when was a reporter
on 81. Louis paper. colleague Of
rire went to the city editor and
said: I'D like n raise. I'm married
low. you know
! Yes. yes. ! know. mid The city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Bridal Dress Worn
Was 104 Years Old

CHICAGO. May Ia feature Of
tho wedding Of MIna Florence swainc
TO Clarence Halgcr was Tho fact that
tho bride wore a bridal gown which
had adorned her grcat-Erandmo,he
on n similar occasion in England 40
years before. Two sisters who served
a. bridesmaids wore gowns aged re-
spoctiyeiy $50 and 100 years. but still
Ia a fine state OF preservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

editor. . kindly. genial soul. and.
OF courte. you need tho raise for
your family. don't your
-.No. don't. Eaid tho reporter.
I need Il for myself Ny wife. you
see. has found out what I'm getting
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
WHY HE NEEDED IT

Augustus Thomas. car Of the
tfeats ical work.. said AZ a wedding
breakfast In New York. When mar
rage nsiis II Is usually Lscause one
or the aher Of this cortraetfnE
PARTIES STARTS ont with the resolve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Veterans to Meet
in Roosevelt Hall

4 special meeting d the United
ffiemnb' club. formerly the Rolo
Cub, VIII b. held 81 3. ~. Tuesday
10 Roosevelt hall. 1871 Third aye.
FOR The purpoas u indofing candi.
iitteB for the coming elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
on SISTER ANp sIsTER.s cmuM

MAxic--what do you think Of Pa
tricia7
Peggy-wciI-er--she's a very
nice girl
3iaxio---No. but cat 10 cat. what
do you think Of hcr2--Amcrican IL.
gion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
FIVE STYLES

All the attractive coIors in
checks and pIaIds. Two pockets
Good, deep hem. Collars and peck.
cts linen and ruffled trimmed.
Sashcs. A bargain--a real value
away underpriced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
VOICE HAS THE
ki.AI. ARMY SNAP

Hey. Mack | called 10 the
photographer. Can you take a run
over TO tho Fay building with met
Bring your flash. And sny--do you
sim have that American flag IN
your deaiS7 Better hring 9; along.
Wen probably need II for back.
ground"
Then I went 10 the telephone.
'.Mnl. parkin7'
A big voice mapped out an az,
firrna,iyr r1,onosyilabio 10 a tone
that recalled forgotten days on tho
drill field lines Of legs moving In
unison To the cry OF Hep. Hep.
ono. two. three. four. ono. two,
,hrcv, four
Major" began. In the tone
which we use on such occasions,
The Los Angeles Record Wishes 10
congratulate you on the recognition
tho government has given for the
yalor you showed in the war"
A rumbllng began al the other
end Of the wire. but l hurried on.
'I'd Ike 20 run over and SEQ you
Ito get little story. you know
and shoot few pictures. DO you
havo your uniform down at the Of
flccg II you have YOU might sllp
into Il. II IL isn't too much trouble
All right. major. III be right over
Wha.a.tz-
The rumhling at the other end OF
tho wire took on ,ire scmbiance Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Personal APPEAL
DOES NOT WORK

Wen, major. used to he in the
ssryiee myself StllI held com.
mission IN the reserve. know how
you feel about this maiier-mosest
just TX. ia feel II had been
honored as you have. But don't
you think you owe Il 20 the great
nation VIC served 20 do that? To
remind our countrymca OF what
they owe the men like you who
fought for Them
no" replied the yoic-.
but. major
III Jon were In the service YOU
know how unmiiitary this sort OF
thing Us. Great guns. I'm still sick
was spilled over US when VIC came
home. How the newspapers gush.
cd The boysi Tho dear boys, oul
boysl The public biubbcred and Loo
hood and threw wre s-tiien
promptly forgot there hed been a
war. Who gives hang about the
soldier now? Bah. ! want no more
Hipsh in miner
Wen. major" resumed. rhere's
another proposal which ] think will
work out 10 our mutual advantage.
You're a real estate dealer. You
probably have a lot OF desirable
properties listed. There's no reason
why tho buying public shouldn't
know about them. Tel you what
I'll do. IN come over and have
a little talk with you and put your
picture in the real estate section
There was an explosion at the
other end Of the wire. The major
had hung up-God bless hirnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Major Is Tired of All
This Sentimental SLush
Refuses to Be interviewed After Given His
D. S. Medal for Bravery

words-declded. definite words. Ny
astoniahed carr told me that the
major WAS declining the invita-
ton.
u understand perfeeiis.' replsd
the large voice. II cam. zee you.
\ don't want my picture in the
paper"
Stunned. 1 tried the personal ap-
peal.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
UNION MAKES new
OFFERFOR VESSELS
Marine Workers Want Con.
gress to Decide Upon
Fair Price.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.--The Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association last
night submitted q new offer to pur-
chase three Shipping Board vessels
after Chairman A D. Lasker of the
board had rejected their original BID
OF 100000. The association offered
to deposit 5000 as a guarantee runo
to operate the vessels until. an aroi-
trary price is fixed.
In his refusal Chairman Lasker
pointed out the first offer approx.
imated only one third Of the lowest
sales price set for the vessels.
The association proposed leaving
the price to an executive committee
of the next Congress. II also pro-
posed taking over the ships at onse
and operating them without interfer-
ence by the Shipping Board with the
understanding that the balance OF the
agreed purchase price would pc palo
within one year of the date OF oellV-
cry.
One-Third Of Price.
The offer was made on receipt OF q
letter from Chairman Lasker polnsinass nas
out that the original offer of 100000
for each of the three ships approx.
mated only one-third of the ioWsst
sales price set on the vessels py tne
board. The governments mtniHhuii. .n m
price Mr. Lasker wrote, was Soo PEI
deadweight ton, % on snlps Haniev 81 ans End and
Hannawa sought by the ASSOCIATION;
The association, in the counter OF.
fer, agreed to assume any losses AZ
of physical operation. The net pronts
would be divided equally oetw1een .inn tnn
toward the purchase price. the yes
sells, the offer continued. would re-
main insured by the Shipping Soaro'
which also would take care OF re-
pairs or latent defects. =,
The proposal also revealed tnat .ne
association would name seven otner
vessels to be purchased on the same
terms, giving a total or ten sessels
as a nucleus of contemplated meet o,
no ships for ocean. coastwise ana
lake trade. The association agreed to
carry employers liability insurance
and ordinary voyage repairs.
May Avoid Losses.
.If we can prove that these vessels
do not have to lose money, the poaro :
vessels will become assets ana we
therefore render you a service ,sr tna.
nobody else has offered the letter
read. I'VE feel that we are entitled
to have you take in conslderation,
when selling to us. the fact ina. !ou
avoid further losses by selling TO US.
.'There is one thing we wish to point
out to YOU: vessels owned and ope-
rated by the Marine Engineers and
Associated Marine Workers Will al
ways be available for the Army or
Navv service without asking Uncle
Sam to pay profiteering rates.
"The licensed officers. navigating
officers as we'll as marine engineers
and merchant marine seamen OF tne
United States were practically never
spoken of during the war, although
we served faithfully 100 per cent
under the colors; and now we are en-
titled to this opportunity to operate
vessels and show the American publlc
that we know how and that there is
no necessity of scrapping American
vessels
Evening star., 1923-04-20
PICKET, ARRESTED,
IS HELD FOR LIBEL
Man Taken Near Post Office Had
Placard Denouncing
Harry New.

John Martinoski, standing near the
Franklin statue at 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue today. display
ing a large sign complaining Of al
partment, I'm which he claimed he
had been defrauded out Of q certain
sum OF money, was arrested by Sergt.
w. H. Carlin and taken to the first
police precinct, where he was charged
with libel against Harry s. New.
section 815 of the District criminal
code.
The large sign which Martinoski
was carrying was addressed to Harry
S. New. Postmaster General In the
lengthy statement set forth under
meath, the picket claimed that he was
seeking justice which heretofore had
been withheld from him because of
criminal proceedings" in the Post
Evening star., 1923-04-20

ONCE Department The placard was
signed "John Martinoski."
that Martinoski had been arrested for
the same offense April by q police
man OF the sixth precinct. There. the
police stated. he was released upon
bond Of $500. and his case is now
pending in Police Court.
Whom questioned by Capt. Brown
Evening star., 1923-04-20

of No. 1 today. Martinoski said he
was forty-two years old and lived at
AS H street northwest. He said he
was married and a native Of Russia.
A search of the prisoner revealed
only the sum of $42 in bills. Follow
Ing the search, Martinoskf demanded
that his bondsman, Patrick O'Connor.
be notified.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Are You q
Sufferer With
Rose Cold?

HAY=FER will accomplish
astonishing results in the
most stubborn cases.
You can get complete re-
lief from all those irritating
and maddening symptoms
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Personal

MI and Mrs Bruce lIeathcote, OF
san Fnncisoo, who have been visit.
ing friends and relatives IN British
Columbia Tot several weeks. viii ar
rive tonight 60 DO the guests or Alr,
and Mrs Andrew NJ Gillespie for a
few days before returning TO their
home.
MIR and Mrs, n, Franklin Thomp,
son and daughter. Katherine, arc
leaving next month Tor Florida to
spend tho winter.
Mrs, Cecil Bacon has returned
from "a motor trip thru Oregon, Mas
Katherine Bacon VIII remain In Port.
land visiting relatives ana friends
until the holiday season.
Mr. snd Mrs. John Cooper left this
morning ON a short trip To san Fran
cisco,
Mrs Harry whitney Treat return
ed Wednesday niEht from ,lsi,
Of several weeks In the East
Mrs Ross II. sc. Clair uuanita
thompson. Of Portland. Is spending
two weeks with her parents. Ar and
Mrs. Andrew b. Thompson,
Or and Mrs. J, Howard King and
Mr. Robert King. who have been Wis
ting Or Kings brother and sister.
n'law, Or and Mrs. Bricn King, for
two months. lett Thursday for their
home in Nashville. Tenn.
Mr aud Mrs Walter Bower Jcn-
kins left a few days ago Tor their
home In Sacramento Mrs. Jenkins
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert ButterWoFth for
two months. and Mr.. jenkins Join.
cd her here last week.
Mrs ]. D. Farrell returned Wed
nesday night from a short trip q
New York,
Mr. and Mrs J Fred Braid and
family removed today from 1904
shelby At. 20 sis Hayes IT.. on
Queen Anne Hiil
Capt and MrA winfrrd Green
from Camp Lewis and Mr. and Mrs
Richard ]. waixrn OF Carbonate
viii come over 10 attend the Delta
Gamma ball on October 20. and
will he guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Stuart c. Thompkina
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. McEifatrici
who have been travelling abroad
for n year. have returned 10 theil
homo In town.
Miss Alice Blake who has beer
East for several months returned
20 town last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Announce Daughters Marriage

n the OF their daughter
Emma Ensign Arthur Le Roy amin IT. U NJ son OF Mr. and
LIE Wednesday
a
O and 4 friends.
mesgalne and
this modh matching
a orchids. lilies Of the valley and gardsnlas.
brides charming
Hamn Following the
wedding vas Norhold
short wedding Ensign and Mira amiin win be
graduated Annapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Patrons for Episcopal Dance


Ie hall this evening given By Epopaans Of the Seattle churches
Pely
W Keator. DR. and Mrs Herbert Gowcn Dr. and Mrs Frederick
Trafford
Tdmarh. Judge Mrs Mr. and Mrs
Mnora
and H. Pierre
ID. Dewitt Black
Reed Frederick Morgan Padelord MIR
w. Cecil Mrs
Mr. Mrs Howard Hansen
j. Mr. and Thomas kydd AIRS ~
Robert ". Miss Ward and Miss Radod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

BENEFIT CARD PARTY
a card party for the benefit Of the
Ruth School for Girls will be given
Saturday, October 10. at p. M. at
the st. Regis cafe. Second ave. and
Stuart st.
BACHELORS ROUNDUP"
On Saturday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. the Bachelors club will
give their fifth annual Fall Round
up" This will be their opening In
formal OF the winter season.
The committee in charge includes
Mr.. Perry Bolstad. Mr.. Norman
Tvetc. Mr.. Ralph Fender. Mr.. o'NeIl
Gavin, Mr.. Robert Bouyet, Mr.. Rob.
ert Garvin and Mr.. Dan Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Lockman and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Feringer will act
as patrons and patroncsses.
SEATTLE CHAPTER no. 95
Seattle Chapter No. 95. o. II. s..
Will give a card party in Wings
cafeteria Saturday evening, October
10, at s O'Clock.
HALLER LAKE SOCIAL CLUB
Halter Lake Social club will give
its first house party Of tho season,
Saturday evening. October 10. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lang. Whist will be played.
HARD TIMES PARTY
West Seattle review. w. y. A.. Of
the Maccabees, will give Hard
Times Social" at the home Of Mrs
w. Keller. 4543 46th ave. $. W., on
Saturday evening, October 10. at
o'clock. Members asked to come
and bring a friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Women' s Clubs

ANNUAL. CONVENTION
King County division Of the Wash.
ington state branch Of the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent.
Teacher associations viii meet In an.
maui convention on Saturday. octo.
Der 10. at Ronald schoolhouse.
The program follows:
MORNING SESSION
1000 Registration.
10sa0--ford's prayer Repeated IN uni
son. song--"America."
ie:4s--Addrsss Of welcome, Principal II.
r. carsons. Response by president,
Mrs. r. q. Higioy.
ii:o0--Business meeting.
Two minute circle plans.
f2:l5-Luncheon. 3sc.
AFTERNOON SESSION
t.10--Ptano SOLOS
la moon Mothh''. Albert Kunsrer
tb) ''yarcarolle".. Jacques ofenbach
Miss Dora Boiand
Business continued.
2:00---Address. what Can Teachers do
for ths Community"
SIR. a. s. Burrows County supt. OF
Schools.
,,so--vocai solos
(a) Nah Indy Lou. Strickland
tbJ HE Met Her on the Stairs'
..................... sIrvori Lsxsy
Miss Alleen Zoilercoffer.
2ts--Address. What Can Parents Do
for tho schooi7"
Mr.. n. T.. Maiiahsn.
3:is--Roupd Table Discussion, led by
Mr.. A. ". Thompson.
3.s5---Piano solos
fa) 'Rigoistto' ......... Verdi
OBJ MELODY" E..4.... Jules Masaenet
Miss Lily Brooman.
Take Everett lDterurban at Fifth ave
and olive st.. or Edmonds or Riehmond
Beach bus, at Third ave. and virginia
IT,, on the hour and hair hour, 10 Rom
aid. walk two blocks west
PUGET SOUND l.. o. L.
Puget Sound l.. o. l.. No. 10 will
meet In regular session Saturday
evening, October ~. Mt o'clock, in
]. o. q. 7. hall. 1f0o Virginia ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Fine Arts Society to Giue Tea on Sunday At
teraoon, Chicago Visitors Honored at
Large Affair

TE Fine society another It's popular teas on Sunday
until O'Clock TO which the public is cordially
invited
Mrs Irving hostess and alternating at tho uns viii
Emma Garrett Mrs Carl f.
Misses Dorothy Davidson Eunee
Catherine Carson VIII assist
following Of songs At o'clock with
"Mcsando In the
Wood Goe,n and" Is the Wind" NtaeFaddynl
the Fine galleries. aaS
attrac hrungs OF artl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Mrs. Pratfs Home Scene of Smart Tea

Mrs a. u NJ Pas
house guests Mrs Samuel
Clifford and Mrs Frank c DO Money OF
Chicago.
lovely with exquisite baskets Of
nn dahls gorgeous
table, basket presdcntnted dhl
presided Wallace Bowen. Mrs Ebrdse
A. William H. Parsons Mrs Roy T. Ballard and Mrs q ~
Lngdon Mrs Eugene Dyer Mss eileen
Delaney nd
Mrs II. White Locke L. I. Turner Mrs.
A.. d. Calvert. William Calvert and Mrs
the afternoon Mrs w d.
Chandler. a charming OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
KING COUNTY

LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION
The next meeting 81 tho klng
County Legislative federation will
bo held Monday afternoon. October
10. Corporation Counsel T. J. l..
Kennedy Will give resume OF tho
telephone ratio situation. There viii
be an open forum for the discussion
Of the proposed federal equality
amendment. Tho discussion will be
led by Miss Lucy r. Case. Lady
While Forhus and Mrr, May Aiilll.
Kan. an interested persons invited
20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
METAL oRNaMESTaTIoN

Much metal fabric IN used this year
with day frocks. A vest OF gold or
silver cloth. or an overblouss OF bro.
cadn II seen with many q suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
cAMnI..s HAIR sKIRIs

wraparound skirts OF came,'s
hair are very smart with jacquei,es
or sweaters. They come in shades OF
gray az well as In tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TO MEET
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae an.
sociationswill meet Saturday. October
~. al $50 o'clock. with Mrs. George
Vance IAwry. s2Si 10th ave. n, T..
Mrs. c. Edward Hughes and hrs.
George w. UmphSey viii be assistant
hosteasea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

GUARANTEE CLUB
The Quarantc club win meet
Tuesday evening. October 10. with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bissels. ss2s
Beach drive.
woafAS's LAKEWOOD CLUB
The woman's Lakewood Civic I'm.
proyefnent club wifi hold rs regular
meeting Tuesday, October 10. az D.
m. at the club house. Mrs. ]. Foa.
ter Dean and members Of the civles
committee win have charge Of the
program. and a speaker viii be pro.
vided for the afternoon.
HARMONY HOMESTEAD NO. tTsi
Harmony Homestead. No. iT4s
Brotherhood OF American Ycomen.
will hold initiation and Joint install.
lation Of officers OF Ballard. Ronton.
University and Auburn Homesteads
at the Moose hall. sth and Union.
October Is. .. m. Mr.. Ward senn.
supreme treasurer and Mrs. Sem. Of
Minneapolis. win be in attendance.
Mr.. Sem win be installation officer.
ZoNTA CLUB
The Zonta club OF Seattle. at It's
business meeting last Wednesday eve.
ming. October 10. unanimously voted
10 adopt as It's constructive program
for the coming years work vocation.
al educational work in connection
with girls and women in Seattle In.
clincd toward a business or profes.
aIonai career. In connection with
this work there will be n speakers
bureau. which will provide successful
business and professional women ex.
perts to speak before Interested
groups Of girls and women desiring
guidance along vocntions. The cdu.
catlonal committee will also provide
the opportunity for women inclined
towards business career 20 visit the
industries and business institutions OF
our city and will make II possible for
the women TO advise with successful
specialists along various business nc.
tivities. In other words. this club OF
business and professional women
executives have adopted the Big
Sister idea with reference to aiding
the girls and women entering active.
" into a business or professional
career,
This organization has created n
loan fund for worthy women, who
need temporary assistance. This
fund Ia two.fold--onc portion OF the
fund will be used 70 encourage girls
to continue their education In school
preparing definitely along vocational
lines. and the other portion OF tho
fund will be loaned to deserving
women in the business field who are
temporarily embarrassed financially
because of III health or unemploy.
ment.
This club also plans to provide
some desirable recreational and so.
cial outlets for the business girl or
woman entering into the business
world In order that she may widen
her acquaintanceship and learn how
10 mix and play.
Mrs. Kathryn BlodRett, ono Of she
members OF the Seattle Zonta club.
was this clubs official delegate 10
national conference or Zonta clubs nj
Grand Rapids. Mich, October Clio.
The next meeting or the club will
be held ut ~ noon on October II nt
the Northold Inn. One OF the mem.
bers OF the club, DIR. Roberta Wilmer.
Ford, will talk on "Tho Big sister
| idea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Mrs. De Keuue Hostess

afternoon with
compliment
To Mrs recently California
Miss Berry, Keith and
William
Miss Hortense Green Mrs
Josephine Franson Miss Frances Oldham viii assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Dinner Before Subscription Dance

Hous Clen Meser Mr. Leon AuEas dc
entertaining at his home satu
subscription the Boulevard
invitations have been limited friends OF The honor gue.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Don't he afraid to use soap and
water freely. This saves doctors
bills because II destroys germs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Hosts at Dinner Dance

Honong Angeles. who
entertaining guests
the Seattle Yacht club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Service at Orthopedic Shops

Mrs r. Holmes win be hostess for Renon Hill guild Saturday
Assisting j.
w. Gray Lockwood r
Jordan, W E1ahan Campfire girls.
w. Barbour, j. w. G. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Dinner VIII Precede Delta Gamma Ball

Preceding the ball the Masonic temple Saturday
MeSIasier entertaining with
informal dinner their home. 1919 Queen Anne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
EASTERN STAR cLun

Tho Eastern star club viii begin
series Of card parties on Tuesday.
October is. az y. m. az the club
rooms. 1880 Arcade building Bridge
and whist win be played. Members
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
GOOD CONVERSATIONS

All.over brocades In silver and
white are effectively trimmed with
dark furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Birthday Luncheon

compllmenting her daughter. Burdcle. OF
d. Thompson entertained with luncheon
Saturday afternoon Of last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
BRIDGE Tea and Musicale

guild chdrens orthopcde hospital planning a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes, of
all after Golden 0iint shampoo. Advt.