davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
When Rundown or Recover.
 ing from Frustrating HI.
 ness, Here's Good Advice

Atlanta, Ga.-"During a time of the flu epidemic, in mining town in Tennessee, I found it necessary to close my store, that I might act as nurse. There were great many cases there at that time. We found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to be the best tonic for con- valescent patients. They all gained strength rapidly on this treatment.
 "My own case was no exception. The Golden Medical Discovery gave tone to the digestive organs and en- riched the blood, with the result of restoring me to a general healthy condition" "-J. M. Kitchersid, 154 Whitehall St.
 Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store or send 10c to Dr. 5Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. r., for trial pkg. or write for free medical ad- vice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
A AMERICAN COAL WILL
 BE SENT TO GERMANY

NORFOLK, Va, March Ship ment of American coal into Germany. said to be result of the French seiz- ure of the Ruhr mines, will begin from Hampton Roads in carload lots this week.
 The vessels, the British Ventura DeLarrinaga and Norwegian Hall grim both in port now. after loading cargoes of coal at the Newport News terminals. will leave for German ports. third vessel is understood to be chartered for the same pur pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
UPHOLD LAW IS PLEA OF JUDGE DOOM OF BASTROP
Continued From Page oneD

charge devoted entirely to the hooded operations and observance ui the law. Persons with long ex- perience in court work and asso- ciates of the attorney general pro- nounced it one of the strongest ut terances in favor of law and order tkey had ever heard delivered from the bench.
 Capt J. K. Shipwith, exalted cy- clops of the Morehouse parish ku Klux Klan, who figured prominent ly in the testimony of witnesses a, the open hearing and. who was among the spectators in court today declared it "a very good charge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mir and Mrs. Reuben swearinger. 7ss sarah avenue March 4, girl.
 Twenty-second avenue, Ensley, February, Mir, and Mrs. William c. Filmer 2724 Florida avenue February 2l girl.
 Mir. and Mrs Oscar C. Greenlee, 3ol1 Avenue C.. Ensley, February 20, boy. MT. and Mrs. carmello Pericotto, l7oo Ninth avenue. north, February 15, boy
 Mir; and Mrs, Joseph Callura SIS Eff tesnth street, Epsley,, February 14. girl ,vsn,s Mir and dos Mrs 19hn s. Roberts 2ll4 Sixth
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Henderson, Adams vile, February 1a. boy.
 vile. February 14 boy.
 Mir. .nd Mrs. Edward Williams. Adams vile. February IS. girl
 Mir. and Mrs. win Ashworth, Adams vllf Mr snsrqars snS Mry. 2s M,i'. f,5 R. nu-,o Fiftieth street. north. February 2s boy. Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Harper, 72s1 sr. n and Mrs. fSrny Ernest F. i' cSspD.,.sr Ssy Al. Seventy-seventh street. south, February Nineteenth avenue, north, February 2s.
 MT. and Mrs; James R. Upton, Route 6,
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard P Cason. 1,,s Forty fifth street, north. February 5. bow
 MT: and % Mrs Louis Noto, s,s Thifd D
 MT. and Mrs Cologio Rafino 1ss Sec ond street. Thomas station. February 2s.
 Mir, and Mrs. Roy Fox 5os Second Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin A. McLane. soe Twenty second street. Ensley. February g, boy. S MT. and Mrs. James S. Brock. Lipscomb February 1s; sirI; tion. February 22. girl
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Smith, Route 4. Bessemer. February IT. girl. '' Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hargrave Richards. MT. and Mrs. William Edgar Franklin Route I. Bessemer. February ls girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Hammitt, Route 3, Bessemer February 1s girl
 D, MT; % and Mrs. Bert curren, Route 2. box Mir. and Mrs. Bert Long 1883 Ru.h avenue. February 23, girl.
 DEATHS
 Joseph A. Faggard 26l3 Twenty vtir.t avenue, north. March ?, age 54. '' Susan r. Stier. llls Seventeenth .tr.., south, March 3. age 79 Lida R. Meriwether, 703 Eighth ayenus west. March {. age 9. Frank Lee Moores. loa7 Nineteenth street, north. March 3. age 64. N.rcb d. A. Tanner; anne 1s St. vincents hospital. Lizzie Patrick Thum. 4ls Tuscaloosa Marshall Hanbury. Fraternal hosni,., Eusenia [. TSomas. near Pin.on. All. February 15. age ? months. Ella Parker. Adamsville. February 2<. age 6o " Margaret Morrow. Adamsvilie. February 2. age months. sussman Rosenbsrry. South Highlands infiFmary. March {. age Sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
REACH AGREEMENT ON
 MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

LONDON, March 5.-A dispatch to the Times from Cologne says SIT Arthur Godfrey. members of the British forces at Cologne, and Gen eral Degoutte have arrived at a sat isfactory agreement on the question of the transportation of French troops through the British zone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

@@@
 catarrh special st.
 Dr. Blosser's RemeS.- Is com- po-ed of medici nal herbs, flow CTS anl berries. W h 1 c h ou smoke In a dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke vapor is inll ed into all
 nc cir pass ages of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

Su1lerlng from tne troubles 1 had be- fore I took Lydia E. Pink h a m 8 Vegetable Com pound. My back always ached, SO 1 could not go about my house. work, and l had o ther troub les from weakness. 1 was this way for uoorc fhop r,uc,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
HOW ID GET RID
 OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpen- sive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no al cease more offensive 0. disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as m :ch serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of 1t by a simple. safe. pleasant home remedy discovered b.. pr. Blosser, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROMINENT PUBLISHER DEAD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March ,. Walter Blakeslee Conl<ey 65, prom inent publisher of Chicago, died here tonight at his winter home. Mr Con- key had been spending his winters in St. Petersburg for several years No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
AniuSenents
.sERENADERs COMING,

Philadelphia, who will make the mu- sic for the two "Bals Fantastique," to be given at the annex of the old post office by the Birmingham Steel Jackets, Wednesday and Thursday nights. are expected to arrive in the city Tuesday,
 Capt. Harry F. Smith, who has charge of the staging of the two masquerade balls says he expects them to be the best attended ever held in the Magic City.
 Funds taken in at the two dances will be applied to tEe fund for re- modelling the lower floors of the old post office building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
WANTS TO HELP
 OTHER WOMEN
CrasefulforHealthRestored by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill. -''I am willing to write to any girl or woman who is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

contest. It Is planned to extend this attendance contest to the Tuscaloosa Methodist church. Both the Wood lawn and the Tuscaloosa. churches
 challenged the Bessemer church for an attendance contest for the next three months and this was accepted
 at the Sunday morning service by the pastor of the Bessemer church, Dr. B. T. waites.
 Comparisons were made at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presby- terian church showing the progress
 made by this organization in the past 20 years. To make this comparison l clear. reports were read from the minutes of the Presbyterian Mission
 ary society of 1903 by Mrs. George Waller. This was part of the re- port of officers of the auxiliary in closing the work for the past year. Mrs R. l.. King submitted reports 1 for the past year showing that 500 visits to the sick and shut-ins had been made. which was an average of two visits a day. Trays were sent to 265 persons. while orders for flow
 CTS for the year were sent to 254. In addition to the report, an in- teresting program was carried out. llnCluulHB d VOCAL uutl Dy MTS. OWcl and Macon Williams A paper. "The old Year" by Mrs. William Cochran.
 was read and the meeting was closed
 with prayers by the various circles. PERSONALS
 Miss Ina Mae Cochran of Laurel. Miss. Is the guest of Miss Lizzie Mae Maritime.
 John O'Connell Is visiting friends in New York city for a few days. , MT. and Mrs. Tom Parpain have named their little daughter Betty Joe.
 Mrs J. W. Cleskey of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. w. C. Beaty. Mrs. J. s. Winters was delightful hostess Monday when she entertained
 at spendthe day party for Mrs. Walter K. McAdory of Montgomery.
 who Is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Ed mondson. Those attending were Mrs.
 McAdory. Mrs. Edmondson. Mrs. E. l.. Huey. Mrs. F. T. Taylor. w. T. Webb and Mrs. Mary Gillen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
BASEBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE.

Prof. Felton Collier, athletic di- rector of the Bessemer High school states that practice will be started for the baseball season on Tuesday afternoon and he expects to have at least 40 students on hand to tr. cut for teams. He states that he will be able to get together one of the best teams the school has had in several seasons
 In the pitching department J. Jones and w. Goodwin, veterans of past seasons, will be on hand, so with the new material the hurling department is well taken care of. The outfield also looks strong with Cotton Parsons and John Harris promising to put in another year. Two old backstops will also show up for practice Tuesday. Alvin Taylor, formerly with Akron high, and Floyd Keith who served as catcher for Bessemer in 1920. With a good string of pitchers and catch CTS and the outfield showing up strong, Collier does not anticipate any trouble in lining up a good in- field
 Among some of the recruits ex- Iected to try out for teams this year will be w. Jones, Otis Anthony, Hatcher, Harry Ware, Phinn Fitz- patrick. Frank Perkins, Earl Par sens, William Cunningham, William Herbert, Paul Jones, Howard Smith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06

Cuban loan and readjustments now in process, there Is renewed promise of demand for the company's lines of sugar and chemical house works. incidentally, there is inquiry for alt our miscellaneous lines"
 This is particularly interesting on account of the large number of plants in this district other than this com pany whose products are the same as the lines mentioned.
 ATTEND BIRMINGHAM C. OF C.
 The industrial affairs committee of the Bessemer Cha mbeT of Commerce attended the luncheon of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon at the Tu.wiler hotel, when V. T. Smith, general in- dustrial agent of the Southern rail- way, addressed the gathering on The Industrial Development of the Birmingham District The purpose of the meeting was to stimulate CO., operation between Birmingham and Bessemer organizations in carry ing out an advertising program which will be aided by the Southern rail- way.
 Members of the Bessemer commit- tee were: pr. E. P, Lacey, chairman. N B. Parker, E. l.. Huey, J. A.. Haff- ner and A. A. Ausman.
 This committee has been working g for some time on program to exploit the Bessemer district and they are enthusiastic over the pros- peet of having their body and the Birmingham organization get to- gether on joint publicity program The Southern railway can be of valuable assistance and it is felt tEat as soon as an understanding Is reached on program other rail roads and manufacturing companies will render their assistance.
 Another delegation from the Bes- semer Chamber of Commerce will attend the district banquet of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany to be held at the Tutwiler on MedneSdaY afternnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
NEGRO CRUSHED BY CARS.

Arthur Thomas, negro, was se- riously injured at Woodward mines Monday when leg and portion of his side were badly lacerated and crushed between two cars. He was taken to Bessemer hospital for treatment but before reaching the operating room the loss of blood had been so great that surgeons ad- vised transfusion of blood before amputating his leg. His brother. Walter Thomas, was reached and Monday evening surgeons at the hos ptal were arranging to transfer blood from Walter to Arthur in order that the amputation of the leg could be made. So little hope was feld out for the recovery of the injured man that the brother insist ed on giving his blood so that the attempt to save his brothers life could be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
sRINE MINSTREL THURSDAY.

The outstanding amusement event of the week will be the presenta- tion of the Shrine minstrel which will take place on the evenings of March and at the high school auditorium. Advance sale of tick kets indicates that a record breaking at tendance will witness both perform ances. This minstrel will be one of the most elaborate ever produced in Bessemer. Special costumes and scenery have been ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-06
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER.

Bessemer Lodge 1O9 l. 0. O. F. is planning chicken supper for Tues day evening when it is expected that there will be general get-together meeting of the l. o. o. F. of this district. Work in the second degree will be carried out and social hour held afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Miss Dorothy Poison. Of Hoqulam.
il tho house guest OF Miss Priscilla
Anderson a, her home Cedar Crest
Loyal Heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Seattle Wins National Hand Graft
Prize

News has Just been received from
Mas Ruth Brown that Seattle again
h the proud poaseasor % the Ma
tional Honor IN Hand Craft. This
honor Was won ia competition with
Camp Fire Girls all over the United
States and this II tho second time
that Seattle has stood at the head.
The exhibit which Miss Brown took
with her 10 New York and which
received the honor. WIS composed OF
hand craft 81 many yarieties-bead-
ed headbands, beaded Etolea. oere.
moniai gowns. count books. wood
blocking. stenciling. book binding
and leather work. Miss Brown will
announce the individual winners Of
National Honors upon her return.
They probably will be awarded az
tho Grand Council Fire which IL 20
be held on tho University campus
during tho Girls conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Personal

Mr and Mrs. Joseph . Grant
wm saii on she a. u, Alexander
Tuesday. on short trip 20 Call.
fornia. going down 10 attend tho
wedding 81 AIR Grants sister. Miss
Dorothy Grant. 60 Mr. Ralph Wheat.
In Los Angeles May a.
Mr. and Mrs George y. Kilns.
fslior left FOR New York Friday on
visit Of several weeks.
Mrs ocneyieye Bl,then ana her
mother. Mrs. Martha swadley. mo.
iored 10 Bellingham Friday, for a
short stay,
Miss Dorothy Poison. Of Hoqulam.
il tho house guest Of Miss Priscilla
Anderson AZ her home Cedar Crest
Loyal Heights.
Mrs. Walter Fulton returned last
evening from a trip 10 New York.
Mr. ana Mrs. John c. Mcmillan
are spending "A few weeks ~ Lake
Crescent.
Mrs. Blanche Price. Of Oakland.
Cal. will arrive May n. 10 be- the
guest Of her brotherin,law and ais,
ter. Air. and Mrs Douglas c. War.
ron.
Mr.. and Airs Harold Preston TO.
turned Friday from California.
Tho Misses Gcorgina and Mary
Frederick swanstrom are spending
the week end az AMMO Wright Sem.
irary. In Tacoma. going over 90 AZ.
tend tho May festival being given
there.
Mira Hazel Jones IL visiting IN
Yakima until tho las, Of next week.
Mr. corwin Ebertlng returned Fri.
day from a short trip 70 Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Draien Wilbur. OF
san Francisco. arc arriving Monday
TO visi, afr. and Mrs. Roy Case for
six weeks.
AFR. and Nrr. Edward @. John.
son tAiargaret Jenkins have re.
turned from their wedding tip and
are a, home at $50, First ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Calendar for Orthopedic Tea Shops

The guilds in charge at the orthopc Tea Shop next will include
j. W. Tw Mrs j. w Barbour Mss Bnatta Barbour.
W. H. McCrath,
o. Grunbaum
Wednesday,
Margarets guild Of St Marks church Mrs
Saturday Frn PARK
will morning
with Mrs. H. p Zimmerman Elliott
guild. with Eldred p Tuesday
morning, East Highland Drive guild Mrs Josiah
In the afternoon nteaken guild Mrs George Coolidge
"Wednesday morning Queen Anne guild Mrs
guild Petey Thursday
morning. Renton Hill guild Mrs. c. r.
guild Gilman,
be charge Saturday. auxiliary stoef chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs George y. Rilns.
fsiior left FOR New York Friday on
a visit Of several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Nun Making

Oh. how often guardians come into
headquarters and ask Where can
tako my girls on hike7 We've
been 20 every park in our part OF
town until tho girls are tired OF see
Ing. We want 10 40 TO new place"
Won't you make a map OF your
next hike and turn IL In 10 Lohequa
10 help these guardians in planning
hikes7 Perhaps We can have maps
showing interesting hikes In all
parts Of the city. and incidentally
youl be earning Camp Craft Honor
No. 35s by making a pen and ink
map Of hike, indicating trails. gates.
fields. woods. brooks. bridges. etc"
Map must have been proved accurate
by actual use in a Camp Fire hike
md must be neat enough for exhibit
tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Music
Chaliapin Concert
MAY %


Feodor Chailapln. The great Rus
alan artist. who viii sing IN this city
on Friday tysning. May -. AZ the
Moore thcatsr. under the local man.
ngement Of the ladies' Musical club
IL strongly opposed 20 Including op,
cratic afias IN his recital programs.
The reason % he considers u I'M
Intelligent Tor O singer 20 draw upon
his operate repertoire for a con.
cert. when tho literature o. song u
% rich and varied
Nevertheless he r. constantly Inn
portuned by people who AJAX him
what no Is going 70 select for his
concerts To him opera II one
thing. and a song recital another.
There may be In opera n few rare
pages that are sufficiently lyrical In
character 10 survive being trans.
ferred from one 20 the other, but
Why should one use even these when
The worlds wealth OF pure song Is 70
immense that no one singer can eH-
plors moro than a portion Of ~
Opera. moreover, demands scenery.
costume. makeup and dramatic &C.
ton. which are impossible in con.
cert.
Whether he appears In opera or
concert IL all one md the came
thing to Chaliapin. he looks upon a
cdnccrt as rather more strenuous
than an operate performance. since
in opera hs may have four impor-
tant arias 10 sing. but in a concert
he Il responsible for about u songs.
Then. too. when a singer has com
pietely lost himself In an operate
character and it's dramatic adyen.
lures. these become a support which
carries him thru tho entire perform
nnce. whereas in recital one song
will be heroic. another dramatic, an
other romantic. and stiil another
comic. while hts continued contrast
forces the singer 70 rernake the en-
tire atmosphere for every song.
chaiiapin says that his inisrpre-
iation OF a part is never twice the
same. His voice. golden and glor-
ious. includes the baritone as well
ms the bass range. A. chaliapln
says himself. NO, a baritone or
bass. but a singer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

SEATTLE SOCIAL
CLUB
The Seattle Social Club for tho
Hard OF Hearing viii meet at 1890
D. M, Tuesday. May IS, at Fur.
man Business college. Fourth and
Marion. Membership Is open TO
English-speaking adults,
WALLINGFORD CIRCLE
Wallingford circle OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet with
Mrs. william Mcdowell sf09 First
ave. ~. e.. "Wednesday, May 16, at
2 y. m.
sEATTLE LODGE NO. z
Seattle Lodge No. Z. ID. Of II. r.
A.. will have It's next regular meet.
ing. Tuesday evening. May 10, at
7:4D o'clock, in Evergreen hall. 1909
Ninth ave. Initiation will DO follow.
ed by n progressive whist party at
. o'clock. Members and friends wei.
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Columbia pr. A. Meetings

"wednesday. May 3. Miss Marguer-
tie r. Bringloe gave talk before
tho Parcnt-Tcacher meeting at Col.
umbla school. Miss Bringloe ex.
planned Camp Fro as TO organiza-
ton, aims. and ideals. The moving
pictures OF Camp sealth were shown
AT the conclusion OF her talk. Moth.
ers and girls both are very cnthus.
instie about the Camp Fire work and
group is 10 DO organized there
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
Entertainments Planned for Miss Barbour,
ColortuL Sports Costumes at Ball

COMMUNICATING Miss marriage 10 M Henry
~ l. coffin Win take wcndan H. Myers h.
entertaining with informal dinner her home Tuesday e'onng
saturday Miss Ellen pumaEe viii
the homo Miss
puase sos seth listed, Miss iiarel Jones aud Miss
Juliet Graham entertaining with bridge luncheon at the Tennis
Douglas G Warren will
the home Of Mrs p c
ssth
j. W. Irwin viii
William n Burnett, Mrs Carol
Rntterworth MIS- Blanche Price OF oakland, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Tho Seattle League OF Women
Voters viii hold It's monthly meet.
Ing on "Wednesday. May 10. az the
Y. w. c. a. cafeteria during the
lunch hour. Tho program commit.
tee has arranged to demonstrate tho
system OF proportional representa-.
ton by having n mock election. The
meeting is open and anyone inter.
cstcd may attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
woMAN,s cENTuRY GLUE

The household administration de.
partment OF the Woman'g Century
club will give o Nah Jongg and
bridge tea ut the home OF Mrs
Henry Bittman, 1926 Eastern ave-,
Wednesday, May 10. at 2 y. m. for
tho benefit OF the clubhouse fund
Mrs. A. I. Nofsinger viii DO In
charge of the Nah Jongg room.
Reservations may be mado by call
Ing Mrs. r. y. Hill. Kcnwood 542e
The drama department will meet
with Mrs. J. II. Soper. Wednesday
at 1870 a. m. Mrs. Fl. M. Denton
is In charge OF the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
CAPITOL HILL w. c. 7. u.

meeting May 4 in their club room
at the school house, with 90 men,
bers present. They made plans for
this summers camping trip 70
Sealth and discussed the rules and
regulations. The girls are planning
on 100 per cent attendance.
The Nibewin Camp Fro held the
ceremonial OF the year at their guard.
ians home. Friday. Marian Sullivan
was made Firemnker. and many
other girls received beads and leather
honors. The next ceremonial win ho
with the Wocanza Camp Fire. This
one is to be "a big Council Fire where
girls viii receive special and Ma.
tional Honors which have been rc.
Gently awarded to them. The par.
cnts and their friends are to be
guests of the girls at this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12

xI
The Sword OF Fsrrara". Field Bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
G. m pfire
News, Notes
and Gossip
Trip 10 Port Townsend Postponed

because Stay 18Th Is National
Hospital Day. tho regularly monthly
trip o. tho Camp Fire Girls 10 Port
Townsend for May has been post
poned a week &c, your candy and
other goodies IN b. Friday. girls. and
let's have q good supply 10 send. u
doean't matter whether sou have al.
ready signed up for H. Get out your
recipes and make that box for the
men that you have long wanted 20.
bu, just haven't had the time E"
Take the time. There's no time like
the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
WILL HOLD
BAZAAR AT BALLARD

Lieut.. Cushing, W. II. c.. No. 90,
Is planning a bazaar for Thursday,
May II. 10 DO given on tho top
floor Of tho city hall. Ballard. A
dinner win be served at 1880 n. m.
and the bazaar viii be followed by a
card party in tho evening. beginning
AZ O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-12
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
or WASHINGTON

Princess Angelina Pprlor No. .,
N. u. w, will hold Their last whist
party Of the season on Friday eve.
ming. May rs, at DartrnlI's cafe.
teria Playing starts promptly at
$3.50 p. m. All members and friends
invited.
The. annual banquet viii DO held
at the Elks' club house, on Wcdnes.