davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
TEXTILES HAD LEAN YEAR BUT 1924 OUTLOOK BRIGHT

ties sounded warnings against undue imitation and stressed the necessity for caution. Doubt began to be ex- pressed regarding the ability to pass price advances along to consumers without curtailment of demand. Then, almost overnight. the situa- tion took on a different aspect. Mer- chants who had been buying very literally up to this time seemed sud- denly to have remembered their sad experience of 1920, and immediately curtailed their buying operations. The result of this sudden stoppage was that the markets began to crumble, and the summer was al- most to an end when the downward reaction of prices had finally spent itself. Production soon was sharply curtailed, owing to absence of new orders.
 From spring on buyers could not be induced to buy more than their definitely known requirements. and sellers were unable to get for their goods prices commensurate with re- placement costs. The point was reached early in the fall where man ufacturers refused to produce goods in excess of orders in hand, and re- duced their operations as orders ex- pired. Retailers were obsessed by the fear that consumers would balk at paying higher prices, and jobbers and manufacturers found 1t neces- sary to make concessions in prices in order to interest the merchants. Re- tailers themselves pared down their legitimate profits. so as to keep dis tribution high. Unreasonable wealth CT made bigs inroads in sales of sea- sonable merchandise, particularly ap- parel.
 The last quarter of tho year wit messed a sharp recovery in raw wool and unfinished cotton goods values, with demand showing slow improve ment. Higher foreign markets were responsible for the rise in domestic wool prices, while the advance In cotton cloths reflected the sensa- tional rise In raw cotton, due to the shortage caused by the boil weevil and the weather. Raw silk values skyrocketed upon news of the Ja- panese earthquake In September, and the American industry was tempor- arily demoralized. It developed, however. that silk producing regions were unscathed, and prices soon dropped back to pre-earthquake levels.
 Wanted Novelty Merchandise.
 A peculiar feature of trade In the last year was the decided prefer ence of consumers for novelty mer- chandise. Goods of a fancy or sty- fish character were In good demand throughout the year and brought prices that yielded a good profit to sellers, while staples were generally neglected. and sellers had to forego their profits, in most instances, to make substantial sales. Staple goods are expected to come in better de- mand this year, however.
 The textile and allied industries are inclined to view 1924 with con servative optimism. Textile leaders feel confident that business will be more satisfactory than in 1923, from the standpoint of both volume of business and profits. The new year promises to be another of keen com petition, however. and in view of this, profits are expected to be still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SOME ADVANCES MADE BY SCIENCE
verlfication Of Einstein's Theory Important In Re-,
 vison Of Physics Laws

Editors Note: Scientists have made experiments in the year just closing which promise in several instances to upset established theories and lead to further progress in invention. Dr. c. c. Abbott assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution, who has just completed important work himself in measuring the heat of stars, has writ ten the following exclusive article, listing tho most significant scientific venta of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

The countrys production of steel ingots during 1923 failed to keep pace As calculated by the American Iron and Steel institute, there was a total of 3,113.804 tons of steel ingots pro- duced by all companies in the United States in November, 1923, the lowest of any month since September, 1922, during which the output aggregated 2,S1S,261 tons. Estimates indicate about 43,200,000 tons in 1923.
 Steel igot production for the last 10 years compares as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

times, but in the last analysis Brus- sells has followed Paris.
 The Latin Mediterranean Powers.
 Francisco Req. correspondent at Rome, has cabled stories during the year. on events in Italy. Mussolini.
 fascist premier. has brought the 1 black shirt cause triumphantly througha its first year of trial.
 Today Mussolini has closed parlia-
 ment, and elections are expected this spring. The country Is prosperous.
 and quiet and the radical socialist
 movement which Mussolini fought is | dead.
 The editor premier played the 1 Napoleon at Corfu, however, when. after an ultimatum demanding wid-
 est apologies and an indemnity from Greece for the murder of Italian of
 ficlals on Greek soil, he seized the
 Adriatic Island.
 Women and children, refugees un- | der American protection, were killed l in an Italian bombardment. Seizure 1 of the startegic island, commanding l-the mid Mediterranean, almost pre- CTS that might have resulted in war. It seemed that Italy would withdraw | from the League of Nations. Greece met the terms of tho ulti-
 matum on advice of the Paris coun- cil of ambassadors. The incident was closed.
 In Italian Lybia. North Africa. and Italy has waged constant warfare, seldom mention d in the dispatches. against rebel desert tribesmen. The rebellion continues.
 The long standing feud between
 Italy and Jugoslavia over the port of Plume seems settled, by mutal agreement. An Italian governor is the control of Plume and Jugoslavia Is said to obtain concessions at Su sack. There are hints of further re- proachment between Belgrade and Rome.
 The outstanding development in Italian international policies has been the Spanish Italian economic pact consumated with a visit to the Spanish royalties to Rome. This
 may. it is said, develop into a mili- tary pact.
 on the German question. Italy has largely approved Britain's somewhat conciliatory attitude toward Berlin. Italy suffered two great national disasters during the year, the erup- tion of Mt. Etna. which wiped out Sicilian towns, and the bursting of the Dezzo dam. devastating a fertile valley.
 STAINS REVOLUTION Rafael Morayta, correspondent at Madrid, cables that the most striking political event of the year in Spain was the military coup of Gen. Primo de Rivera, who led a fascist-like movement to clean the country of corrupt politicians and busted the Alhucmas cabinet.
 His bloodless revolution triumphed, and he is now dictator. The campaign against rebels in Spanish Morocco. although important from the Spanish point of view, has not been marked by any big develop ments this year, except the negotia- tions with <Abd l-Krim. the rebel chief. which resulted in the repatria- ton of war prisoners. NEAR EAST AND BALKANS The Lausanne conference settled many Near East questions that TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
STAINS REVOLUTION

NEAR EAST AND BALKANS The Lausanne conference settled
 many Near East questions that TO-
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Great Savings Offered in Our
Annual Sale of
China and
Kitchen Wares
Now in Progress

iNo~ SoO
Dinner Sets. So pieces. American porce.
lain: choice OF bluebird. noral and gold
stamped decors tions. Set consists Of 8
cups. saucers. large-size plates,
bread and butter plates. fruit saucers.
] platter and ] vegetable dish; regularly
$500. March Sale price. $3.ls.
Bread Boxes. roll-top style. white en-
amel finish. gold lettering: family size.
Regularly s1.Oo. March Sale price, 10.
Mixing Bowl Sets, assorted sizes.
Zane Gray Stoneware, with blue banded
decorations; regularly $1.00. March Sale
price, 7ec.
Dinner Sets. Syracuse china: AZ pieces.
Choice of . attractive decorations. Set con-
sists of q cups. saucers. dinner plates.
pie plates, 8 small5size plates. 8 sauce
dishes. 1 sugar bowl. 1 creamer. l bowl l
platter and l celery tray. Regularly $500.
March Sale price. ss.e5.
Saucepans, "wear-Ever'" aluminium. 2
quart size; regularly 90c. March Sale
price. 6sc.
Dinnerwsre, several thousand pieces OF
the popular bluebrd and noral spray deco
rations. The assortment consists of bread
and butter plates, cups, saucers. Tea plates,
breakfast plates and fruit saucers. Choice,
March Sale price, 10c each.
Ovens. single burner. with door open
ing to the right: has 5x7 glass door pan
els; lining at sides and top. March Sale
price, SLID.
Old Dutch Cleanser, for cleaning and
securing; only lot to n customer. oans
for 2sc.
Saucepan Sets, aluminium. 3 assorted
sizes; regularly e5c. March Sale prioe,
CSC.
Carving Sets. 3 pieces. stag handles,
guaranteed steel; packed in padded boxes.
Regularly $500. March Sale price, $2S6.
Toilet Paper. full 4-ounce rolls good
quality crepe: regularly SC q roll. March
Sale price. 10 for Csc.
10 Bars of Soaps and Powders. regularly
soc. Consisting Of ) bars Of Sunny
bars of Fairy Soap. Not more than lots
TO a customer. March Sale price, sec.
Console Sets. jet black finish: consist
stand. 4 beautiful set at a low price;
regularly $500. March Sale price, S2.s5,
Wash Boilers. all copper heavy quail.
ity. with stationary cold wood handles;
regularly $500. March Sale price, $4.7e.
Dish Pans. heavy aluminium, oval shape,
with strong handles; 12-Quart size. Reg
ularly s1.75. March Sale price, $l.4e.
Bread Boxes, square style, brown j..
panned finish, with hinged covers; regu.
larly s1.35. March Sale price, $l.le.
Our Great Sale Of Gray Enamelvare u
Now in Progress. Remarkable values.
At CSC. 500. 7to and Sl.0o each.
Vegetable Crater. will crate any kind
Of food-pota toes, cheese. cocoa nuts. etc.
Regularly $3.50. March Sale price, $l.oo.
Preserving Kettles. "wear-Ever'' alu-
minum: 21a quart size; regularly $1.0J.
March Sale price. 75c.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Last Minute
Arriuals and
Smart Store
Ne,us of Today

Fashion your NeD SpFInS
and Summer Dresses of the
Silk and Cotton Paisleys.
In beautiful designs at 75c
yard.-Second Floor.
Batik Ribbons, a striking
medley of colors forming
circular designs, originated
in Japa. There are 5000, 900
people in Jara iUearing cos
TUNES of Bafik materials. 1t
is the national dress of that
country. These delightful
effects are here to embeIlish
your neU spring costumes.
Z to 9 inches lOide at. $2.25
to 500 yd.-Main Floor.
Easter Cards, Dummies and
many other novelties sure to
please the kiddies. Also
Easter Candies, eggs, jelly
beans. etc. Then, too, see
our display Of St. Parick's
Novelties. attractive prices.
-Main Floor.
Onyx Double Weu Ho.
siery, Silk and Fiber, with
POinter heel. Black, broun,
gray and beige. 1T 400
Main Floor.
Tailored Linen vests.
smartLy embroidered in
Egyptian designs and coLors.
At S3.98.-Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Sir. Lewis Terrell left saturday
on a short trip 70 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

liant" IS showing a, the Strand
and Is indorsed by the commit.
tee for better films. II l. pow.
erful sea story full OF adventure
and excitement. Campus life also
ia being screened at the strand.
The pictures have been taken
around tho University OF Wash.
lnrton.
''The Bohemian Girl" al tho Blue
Mouse, Is iocslly Endorsed. II n
starring ivor Noyello. y. W. Crit.
fi'h'a now star. and Gladys Cooper.
picked as one OF the worlds most
beautiful women. Tho local com
nni,teo believes this production TO be
OF perhaps the highest value OF any
picture ever shown here.
A regulnr meeting OF the motion
picture committee viii be held in
the school board rooms. Tuesday.
May I. a, 10 O'Clock.
The Commonwealth club viii meet
at DartnaIl's cafeteria. Leary bldg.
Monday. April 30. AT e:i5 p. m. Mr..
Thomas Horncr viii talk on Euro
pcan Relations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

"
THIS is a picture Of Preston
Eldred, ia. one Of The Stars FIVE
playground marble champions. who
will play IN the final city game
Saturday AT Woodland park. On
zach day nov. until Saturday. May
., a picture OF some one 81 the
tive win be run In the paper Naluf.
ally, the Seattle populacc ~ inter
eated In close. ~ vkwa Of the young
men. one Of who win travel across
The United States In june 20 play
In the first national marble iourna.
ment In Atlantic City, y. j.
Preston b. the son OF Mr. and
Mfs. c. r. Eidred. 1915 18th axe.
=. w Al present be h. a decidedly
busy young man. keeping up his
studies az West Seattle hleh--hes
IN his freshman year--snd getting
In bis practice for the flnnl game.
Some day. he BAYS. he's going 10 be
a certified accountant" but just
at present, he declares. Len be con.
tent 10 be "a city marble champ.
Should Preston win in The satur.
day game hen take his mother
across the country with him. He's
got that. he tells us. in speaking OF
the trip. which the winner and one
parent win make M The guests OF
The star AN planned out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Music
Gui0mar Novaes
We'll Received

euiomar NeFhcs, young Brazilian
pianist, Who has won reg favorable
criticisms thuoui tilc country. made
hcr debut IN Seattle yesterday after.
noon. when she appeared an aoloiat
with the Seattle Civic Symphony or.
chesim Mllc. Noyurs b. an sftlst Of
remarkable ability. Sic plays In az.
cclleni msi6, her ionhi oo.odnr.
technique and information are excel.
lent and her Interpretations show
artistic balance and pleasing effects.
Her group az colo numbers. CON.
prihcd u "Murmuring Woods. E"
Dance of the unomea' ana Rhap.
aody No. TO- an by l.iazt. auH re-
cclyed with The greatest Of enthu.
rinSm. For enrorca. Beethoven. itu.
blnstein's Turkish March and
Moaxk0wHki'a ia Jongioua" were
the most enjoyable
The pianist's playing Of Grieg's A
Minor concerto with orchestra re.
coivad morlied applause. aud a span.
lHh Dance. by Aoazkowski was gwen
Tor an encore.
Tho numbers given by the ofohen.
Tn. under the direction OF Nine.
Davenport EngherR were overture
'srmiramide. by Rossini Rchu.
bort'g Unfinished" Symphony No
2. orchestra suite "Rcenes Pitto.
requcs," b. Naasenei. and Kuhlau'a
"Elvefhoi."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

DISCUSS EASTERN
STORMS

by golly. Tom, those storms in
tho East and South arc the limit.
aren't they2 That storm down in
Louisiana, last week, killed n lot of
people. according 10 tho papers"
Gosh, yes. And they've been hay.
ing them everywhere except the
Northwest. Bad ones, too. I'll say
we're pretty lucky hare
"Ill say, Especially after the re.
cent rains, The whole state needed
them badly. We got them without
unpleasant thunder storms and cy.
clones"
That's all right with me. saw
In the papers, the other day, that
several people, some quite promi.
nont, too, do not care for Washing.
ton ut all. Too mild. They like
storms better.
"Woll. Seattle Is no place for
them. then, Is Il? There arc n few
thousands who differ with them.
though. and from tho looks Of things
most of the East Is thinking OF
pulling up stakes and moving out
here and buying land"
Yes, and before It's all taken. I'm
going TO buy me a nice little
ranoh.'
Good business, II you've got tho
money. AS for me, I've been trying
to figure out for somo months how
TO buy a suit"
"That's EASY IL YOU buy at cher
rvs where YOU can have crcdit--
SIX months To pay They are at
1915 Second ave-, between Madison
and Spring, In tho Rialto building,
Just over tho pIg'n Whistle. Take
Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
DoRcAs CIRCLE

TDVfNJAS CIRCLE
Dorcas circle win meet with Mrs.
J.. Picht. 1899 Russell av.. Tuesday,
May /. at / o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Many Delegates to
Women's Meet Here

Delegations from aIi n the aaies
wlU attend the supreme eoaseuii1z
n ne Wcmen'a Benefit asaoc.asl 4
10 be held ho;e Juns -. - and
a pageant depicting the work n
the order win b. staged 81 the Uni
yeniiy niadium during the convcn.
ton. Mrs. Kate swan Of KanEas
CITY. deputy aupremc eomfaadser.
BE- In Seattle Arranging Tor the con
yontlon and for the atfendance u
Hiss Blnn 81 West. sEpaeme com
mander and founder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Nomen's Clubs

woMAS's LAKEWOOD CLUB
The newly elected officers OF the
woman's Lakewood Civic Improve.
ment club viii DO installed at tho
next regular meeting. on Tuesday.
May !. az ? p. m. NJ tho Lakewood
clubhouse. stcrcop,icon views Of
some OF Aemricas most celebrated
artists pictures viii be shown. Tho
program Is in charge OF the rctlr.
ing program committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Patronesses Named for Tennis Bah

The Tennis BAH
this week which attracting widespread
the older
remoded clubhouse with reception at ESQ
and cards.
The patoncsses include
McEwan. Mrs Fred stmson A.
Mce Montgomery Russell Nrs II A.
Bangc
Colbert sullivan.
Mrs George Horton T. u.
Richard Perry. Mrs. John
Lear Mrs Anna Thomson Miburn Mrs
Sfruvc Mrs T.
II. Turcnnc
A. Kerry Mrs Bragdon. Livingston
McEwan Tomkns Mrs wnok Miller Mrs Arthur
Crouch. Mrs Henry osrander. Mrs Phillips Morrison
Charles. Airs
Wood wife
Mrs Schulz wife OF Col Schulz II. Crosby
Thomas Green Mrs T. W.
ford. Mrs d T. skinner Mrs. Robert
Mrs H. @ Fetter Mrs Iicgc Mira w G. Collins Mrs Alexander
Mctwnn ID.
Mrs Pierre r. Ferry Mrs whitney
Edmund Auxas
de Turcnne Benjamin
John
Tickets obtained
Arthur Lamer East oo
Mrs Louis L. Mendel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
LApY sTlRLfNd cHApER

Members OF Lady Stirling chap.
ter. Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution. arc urged 10 attend an all.
day meeting Tuesdny. May i. al tho
homo OF Mrs. o. u. Dagg. iii7 list
ave. n. Luncheon win DO served at
1880 o'clock. 10 be followed by the
regular business meeting. which in.
cludes election of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

AR. and Mrs. W 81. Mannpeaker.
Of Long Beach. Cal. are the gunsi-
for the summer, Of their son in.lhw
and daughter Mr aud Alrs. schnel.
ker. 1865 islh ave. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
LYRIC cnonAL LIE

Tho Ladies' Lyric Choral club win
meet for rehearsal IN the main sun.
day school room OF the First Pres.
bytcrian church. Tuesday evening.
May 1. at T:is o'clock. The oiub'a
concert viii take place at the
church Wednesday evening. June
~. under the dircctorahlp or Mr. Il.
Graham Morgnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
cANApIAN woMrN.s cLrn

AN AblA.N NOMEN > CLUB
Tho Canadian womcn'a club viii
meet AZ the Federated clubhouse
Tuesday. May I. at .. m. Mon.
bcrs urged 10 attend. az important
business will como up for discussion.
Tho executive board VIII meet at /
p. m. AZ 2;5o Mrs. ~. +. Maitby.
president o. the womcn's Federated
clubs, win address Tho meeting.
Mrs. John Blackburn and Mrs.
William Campbell win be hoetcssea
at the tea which win conclude the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
SEATTLE IoDG7, 40. I

Seattle lodge. no. Z. D. IL p. A..
viii hold nm important business
meeting in Evergreen hall. 1909
Ninth ave, Tuesday evening. May 1.
at s o'clock. At the conclusion OF
the meeting. an informal reception
viii be held In honor OF Mrs. Am1n.
da Barth. member of No. Z, who
was given the honor of past grand
president Of Washington at the con.
vention held in Tacoma. April 12.
Members urged 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Bridge Will Honor Bride-to-Be

Margaret bridge
home at Seahust Friday
Benjamin. who will be o May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

10 tho transaction OF business. nm.
riuaI election OF officers. and the
election Of delegates to tho nation.
al convention In Portland. in July.
QUEEN ANNE
STUDY CLUB
Queen Anne study club will have
iis annual fellowship day at Frotler.
iek & Nelson's tea room. TUESDAY,
May /, at I2 o'clock. followed by a
movie matinee.
AsPASIA CLUB
Aspasla club viii meet with Mrs.
Adcibcrt Mcclcveriy. 81 Boylston
ave. ~, Tuesday. May /. Roll oail
responses, current events. Book ro.
view. Beyond Life Mrs. Edward
Brainerd.
MT. BAKER CIRCLE
Mt. Baker ,irlce OF the Fruit and
Flower Mission win have an ail.day
meeting with Mrs. W. b. Rasmus.
sen. 25il 3ith ave. s., TUESDAY.
May 1.
DoRcAs CIRCLE
Dorcas circle win meet with Mrs
J.. Picht. 5332 Russell av.. Tucsday
May |. at o'clock.
FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION
Queen Ammo circle. Fruit and
Flower Mission. will meet with Mira
$. l.. Jordan. 1906 Ninth ave. w.
Tuesday. May i. mt 1890 o'clock for
an all-day session.
BROWNING SOCIETY
seattle Browning society will meet
WIN Mrs. David r. Young. Tuesday
May 1, at 1890 o'clock. Take Isnunt'
leroy car to Endolync.
LoNsEMoE CLUB
Tho Lonesome club viii mco, q,
inc Rainier Grand hotel TUESDAY.
evening, May /. Strangers and lono.
~ people welcome.
afcKINLEY CIRCLE
DELEGATE CLUB
Mckinley Circle Delegate club
meets with Mrs. Rose Townsend. 21s
w. McGraw st.. Tuesday, May /, at
noon. '"
A. II. II. NJ. u. CLUB
A. y. u NJ. u. club meets with Mrs.
~ Marcus, 1909 Washington st.,
tuesday,, May 1, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Miss Benjamin to Wed on May 10

Miss Marjorie Bsaanus daughter OF Mr.. Benjamin.
we'd Mr. Hugo r. Haakons OF
Seattle Thursday
WIN perform the the First Methodist
Miss Borne Benjamin.
and AIR. Leroy Pratt IT, Of Taeoma Following
reception viii be held in the church.
After wedding trip win
ntr, eluh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
CUSTER CAMP AND
AUXILIARY

Custer camp, No. I. Sons OF Vet.
Grams. and Custer auxiliary, No. 4,
viii meet Tuesday evening, May i.
in Veterans hall, Armory.
Custer auxiliary VIII hold a sale
and card party at Veterans hall
Friday evening. May IL. All affIl.
ated orders invited to participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
Miss Lorraine Allen to Wed Spokane Man

The marriage AiS Lorraine Allen
Mr. Meryfle Wayne Mennes
spokane viii chapel saturday evening May
H. az $50 O'clock with D. Mefauchn
Mrs Walter b Van puscn diarr n win
and Mr. BENJAMIN Colard
Mr. Matthew oconner Jr and Mr. win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
sicKINLEY CIRCLE
COLLEGIATE CI.IfR

Mckinley Circle Delegate club
meets with Mrs. Rose Townsend. 21s
w Mcdrnw ST.. Tuesday, May /. at
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
NUNTH End
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

North End Progressive club will
meet Tucsday. May l. at a:is p. M.
with Mrs. r. A. Morrow. 4i0 r. Roy
81. Transfer az Second and Pine 70
CIR No. IL. and get Off at Roy 81.
Walk four blocks down the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Aira. Arthur @ Kan. % yakima.
b spending week with her par
onia. Judge and Mra, s. ]. Chad.
wick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

Mrs Charles N. Black and dough-
ter. Miss Anlonpito Black isft 10.
day Cor a iwo months visit IN the
Eaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30

building, at S;f5 O'Clock. The affair
VII BE- a benefit FOR laurel Review
No, 80, W. -, A. Of the Maocaboea.
Following are tho numbers:
euartei"''fha HssaB' ..E Sstin
Eilsn hifauH. psrris Edreriou. Ivan l.lna
Rnd Alfred Green
fa) Aria from IL ToreA" ~. Puetlal
90 Esisotsa.
Ivan Lind
fal AhnrtuarYH ...........la Forge
90 - Eeiafa's ................I .sio
Doris Edasft0u.
buri--"Oh. Thsf We Iws We're Mar
Ellen Colby Hifanr porris Edgofton.
tsl Il Afdits Magnetic Walin"..
sf.ssf- ss+tsfsfa ft-fsttrs l. Afelta
90 In ttall Jeanne q, Boyd
ltiien ceiby Eifahg
ca "kAstmira Eona .s....-...
sttttr,tss.. Amy Wosdfatde. flndsn
90 Heart Bowed DoHn" from
The bohemian Gifi". Michael Balfo
Aires Green.
Quartet from Martha"
Twelve o'clock. Good Night Floiau
Lilsn q STRAINS, Doris EGgsFton. iv1n
Lied. Aifrfd Green.
Eieias a. Glide AZ the plaHo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-30
FRUIT AND FLOWER

Queen Ammo circle. Fruit and
Flower Mission. will meet with Mira
$. l.. Jordan. 1906 Ninth ave. W..
tuesday. May !. Mt 1890 o'clock, FOR
an all-day session.