davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
SENDS
0UT.E:EELERS
TQCH||Nh
IHLkII
Foreign Office Seeks 70 Make
Commercial Treaties With
Sun Government.
BY H. X. REYNOLDS.
Copyright, 1923, BY international
News ServicS.)

1 ! i -
The British foreign office in LcTls
don has put out .sfeelerss designed
to determine IL the South China
government. now unrecognized by
the great powers, is In . position
to negotiate commercial treaties
looking toward the development Of
Chinese resources BY British finaIi-
cial interests, 1t was learned asl-
thoritativeiy today
Exclusive encouragement Of the
plans OF Sun Vat Sen sand other
south China leaders @ enter into
political and business relations
with Great Britain following their
failure to get aid IN the United
States was made BY international
News Service last Friday. The
British government is understood
% be proceeding upon the basis OF
information to this effect published
then for the first time.
No formal Overtures have vet
been made to- South China by the
British foreign office, and noneAWill
IS made until reports are received
from diplomatic and consular off
cialS fiji this country who are now
endeaVcring to find out just how
far the SUN government 10 able
to go.
In the. meantime. however, the n1u.
nictpal authorities OF Canton are ne
gotiating with British interests with
4 view to floating q SIC, 100000 loan
In England for the Improvement Of
the Canton harbor.
This. construction work was to
have been done originally with
American capital, but the engineer
who contracted for the job was un-
able to secure the approval of the
State Department to his plan Of Dor.
rowing the necessary money In New
York.
Government officials here have dc
| yet taken no formal notice Of the
decision OF South China to make g
bid for trade alliances with Great
Britain, while withdrawing its "dtplo'
matte representatives from the
| United States, but q quiet. inyegtiga-
ton Of Sun Vat Sens plans ID under
way.
Secretary OF state Hughes IL un.
able to discuss the matter with Can
tonese officials here because the Sun
| government Ii uTrecognized by the
| United States and Il IL understood
no official steps will be taken ~
this Government until Dr. Alfred
SEE, the minister of the Pelling gov
eminent to Washington, arrives here
within the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
BABY BORN WITH EXTRA
FINGER ON EACH HAND

NEW YORK, March 21.--Mrs.
Walker is the proud mother of an
exceptional boy, who was born yes
terday morning. The baby has five
fingers and a thumb on each hand.
The extra fingers are well formed
and perfect.
DR.. George L.. Stivers, who at
tended Mrs. Walker, will amputate
the extra fingers today. He states
that in all his years of gobstetric ex.
perience he. has never seen a better
developed baby. The child weighed
eleven pounds.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
CHAPTER III.
By DOLORES DIXON.
(Copyrigtt, 1923, ~ Cosmopolitan
News Service. /

News Service.J
Representation In whole or In part
expressly forbidden. Il
a SUBURB OF NEW YORK,
March 21.--I certainly was SUR
prised to see Babe Ruth at 4:30
in the morning, at the door Of
my apartment, while I was still
in my nightgown.
I hadn't expected he would
really take me on that fishing
trip with him, so ! wasn't at all
prepared to 90.
Hustle up" he said, land get
in your clothes. I'm going TO
take you along to Freeport.' And
then he told me he hadn't any
trouble fixing it up, at all. And
the "old LADY, thought he was
going fishing for the day. He
was. tickIed to death at the way
he was slipping it over"
Can't Hustle. She Tells Him.
But can't hustle" l told him.
And explained that had washed
my hair the night before and it was
as straight as 4 poker, hanging
around my ears, and ! would have
to curl ii. And besides, had washed
out one OF my little summer dresses
and hadn't pressed il. And I would
have TO iron 1t before ]. could go, be-
cause It was the only one Of my
summer dresses that was clean. So
he said, .sWeIl, all right. hustle, as
much as you can 1900
put the iron on while dressed
and then started to press my dress.
But Babe came into the kitchen and
he suddenly picked me up and set
me down on the other side Of the
ironing board.
You 20 ahead and curl your hair, |"
he said, '.and I'll press the dress"
don't think I'll ever forget that
picture as long as live. Me in my
kimono holding the curling iron into
the gas flame and him standing over
the ironing board, pressing my dress
49,! just think Of a big man Ike him
doing that. But he never was the
least bit proud.
!. hadn't been feeling very well
but the thought Of going off for
the whole day with him made me
SO happy / would have got OF my
death bed to go with him.
The chauffeur. Walter, was wait
ing in the car down below on the
drive-the Harding blue Packard
car-and we stepped in and away
we went. felt just like some.
body in a story. My hero had a
gray sweater and a sporty looking
cap and / thought he looked more
wonderful than in ordinary street
clothes. Sport things just suited
him.
Breakfast at ROadhouse.
We had breakfast at a little
roadhouse in Freeport. 1t was so
early that we were the only ones
there. A little girl only about
eight or ten years old, served us
our breakfast. never saw any
body eat as much as Babe did.
He made fun of me because /
couldn't eat as much as he. It
was all % romantic.
Down at the water there were
people about-natives of Freeport-
and Babe introduced me to them.
! woH'iered IL they knew he was
in love with me and / was his
sweetheart. hoped they did. 1t
isn't everybody, figured, who can
be- Babe Ruth's girl. Why, he's
probably known by sight to more
people than the President of the
United States. And to think how
he had to scheme and plan and lie
Just to be able to spend the day
with me! was walking on air.
1t was the 10Th OF August. I
don't think I'll ever forget that
day as long as I live. It was won
derful. being out on the water.
There was nobody with us but the
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
MAN IN BERLIN PREPARING
70 PRINT q. S. 500 BILLS

BERLIN. March 21.WEile en-
craving 8 plate for the production
Sc American 500 notes q man.
alleged to be q Russian artist, was
arrested yesterday at Halensee, q
suburb OF Berlin.
He is believed to be the forger
Of Bank OF England notes which
have been circulating in Europe
for the last years. These were 50
sIxilifuily initiated that they de-
ceived many English bankers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

CAPTAIN OF the boat and the cI1auf.
feur. Babe didn't make any secret
before them that he was crazy
about me. felt a little ashamed
at first 10 have him kiss me in
front OF them. But they didn't
seem to think anything about II
and neither did Babe. So then i
didn't either.
Once another yacht passed us
and the people called to- him and
he spoke to them. From the re.
marks passed 1t was evident they
thought I was Mrs. Ruth. Babe
didn't set them straight.
Began to Feel III.
1t was a perfectly heavenly day.
But early in the AFTERNOON
began to feel i'll again, so / got
ND and sat on the other side of
the boat. Babe came over too and
grabbed hold Of me-. But / asked
him not to make love to me any
more as wasn't feeling. very
well. He didn't stop. At first
thought he only meant to tease
me-. But when I wouldn't let him
eyes-and was a little afraid
Of him. tried to move away
again, but he got angry and
grabbed me and dragged me down
and kissed me. began to struggle
with iin-at the same time plead
ing with him to let me 60 because
/ felt i'll. But I didn't have any
more chance with my pleading than
with my struggles. He could hold
me with one hand. He sort Of
laughed at me and Just kept on.
When I really tried to fight
him OFF. he simply picked me up
and carried me into the cabin.
The two men outside were talk.
ing to each other as il nothing
were happening: Babe Ruth closed
the door of the cabin.
CTo be Continued)
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
ASSAULT CHARGE FOR MAN
WHO CUT IMAGINARY FOE

NEW YORK, March 21.--After
drawing a butcher knife FROM his
trouser leg and fighting an imaginary
antagonist yesterday, Edward Cos.
tello,. thirty-five. no home. was dis.
armed and arrested. He was charged
with felonious assault. RI
John Gilman. owner of a festau.
rant; said that Costello had entered
his place early in the morning and
had slashed his fingers with the
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
Railroad to Be Abandoned.

Receivers Of the Chicago, Peoria &
St. Louis Railroad, extending from
Pekin to East St. Louis. ILL.,, with
certain branches from Havana 20
Grafton, ILL.,, total Of 2S4 miles,
were authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to
abandon the road.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
MEAL ON GERMAN COIN
GETS MAN INTO JAIL

NEW YORK. March 2I.-Prob-
ably the cheapest meal ever bought
in. New York caused the arrest last
might Of Sigmus D. Stern He Mae
taken In an autou1at restaurant and
street police station on 3 charge Of
petty. larceny.
restaurant, said he saw Stern put
ting German pfennigs IN the slots
to obtain food. He said Stern had
bought several sandwiches, cream
pllffs, cakes. slices of pie, hot cioc
Olate and other edihies. all with the
copper pfennigs. There are, about
100 pfennigs il = mark; at the pres
emit rate Of exchange IL takes some
thing like 5000 marks TO equal an
American dollar.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

FOR Colds. Grfn 81 Infiuenxn
and Is Preventive. take Laxafive BH01E0
0I5lNINE Tablets The box bears the sienntufs
81 3. w. Grove fBe sure you ct BROM0.l 49,
AdFt. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
IS IT nature OF ALL
THE FAIR SEX TO FLIRT

Do all women firt? Is it their ma
ture to do so? Should one De angry
with them for their inconsistencies?
These are the questions to be asked
and answered in the little comic
opera, "Cosi fan tutte," or "The
School for Lovers" to be sung by an
all-star cast headed by Irene Williams,
we'll known American prima donna So
prano, in the university auditorium,
Friday, March %.
The story of the play is said to
be founded upon an actual occurrence
which happened in Naples; the plot
is simplicity itself, but works out in
a most complex and tremendously
comic fashion. It was originally writ
ten in Italian, hence the name "Cosf
fan tutte,' but has been reconstructed
and put into exquisite English by
Henry Edward Krehbiel, eminent cri-
tic of the New York Tribune. 1t is
full of sharp and refreshing wit,
funny situations, and sprightly action
between romantic emotion n
" staid philosophy" all floating upon
heavily Mozartean melodies: two
pairs of romantic lovers, a bachelor
philosopher and a piquant waiting
maid who DISCUSSES herself both as
DR.. Mesmer" and as a notary.
Tickets will be on sale at Hodgins'
Drug store tomorrow morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
METHODISTS APPEAL FOR
E%VANGELISTIC DRIVE

Chicago-(A. P.)-" The call to re-
pentance has never been revoked "
says the Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church in an ap-
peal for an intensive evangelistic eff
fort on the part of all members of the
church, issued today by the Commit
tee on Conservation and Advance
through its corresponding secretary,
DR.. r. j. Wade, Chicago.
1.-The unsaved multitudes are as de-
stitute of the gospel and a personal
interest in the atonement of Jesus
Christ as the far-off heather for whose
salvation we give and pray" says the
appeal.
Shall not bishops, superintendents,
pastors, college presidents, league lea
ders, Sunday school teachers, laymen
and all our loyal members dedicate
themselves to some definite form OF
soul-winning endeavor?
"Shall we not now give ourselves
without reserve to an intensive
evangelistic effort? That will mean
that our pulpits shall flame with an
evangelistic passion; that u pews
shall catch the fire. 1t will mean
that the members of our women's
missionary societies shall turn their
extraordinary organization talent and
~boundless enthusiasm into the chan
nels of personal evangelism. 1t will
mean, that for a season, all the forces
of the local church shall be focused
upon this one thing, and be fired by
this one dominating purpose and pas
sion.
"Shall we not go in for a prayerfu1,
systematic, passionate, unyie1ding
movement to arous the church and
the community to a sense of their
spiritual need? Shall we not pray
without ceasing and labor with actual
desperation for the mightiest revival
of religion which has ever come to
our church?
"That revival should start in thirty
thousand Methodist Episcopal SER
vices. =.
"And it must not cease until its
vitalizing power has been carried
everywhere"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
COUNTY RECORDS.

93484 W-D: w. H.. Vannice ct ux
Nina to S. Snayely, $4,000, strip of land
in sen 1895 w; also lots Z, 8, 8, 10
If 1896 w. cont. 40 A.
93485 Certificate of Sale: Moscow
State Bank ". W. B. Blackburn, $212.16.
NWANEA and ShNEA and NEA-
SEA 18-40-5 W.; also strip of land in
SEA 1906 W.
93486 Q-C-D: J. M. HORNE to Jen-
ME E. HORNE, l.. and A. NkSA 26-41-5
w.
934S7 C-S: National Cash Register
Co. to Moscow Hotel. 1926, due $26.25
per month, cash register.
934SS Mtg: &Sven I. Ringsage ct Tx
Amelia A. to M. Louise Walker, $1,000,
due five years NhSWA 1891 w.
cont. 80 A..
93489 RIM: Madge w. Kjosness ct
vir A. w. b.. o Norman L.. Hill, $4,000,
due $500 per year, WkNWA; We
SWH and SEASWA 1; EkNEA and
EASEA 2; EhNEA and NEASEA
IL and NWA; EhSWA and NWA-
SWA 1882 w.
9349O Mtg: Everett L.. Whistler ct
ux Sarah r. to Norman L.. Hill,
$4,000, due $500 per year. SEA IL and
NEA and NWASEA and EANWA
1882 w. (subject to mtg. to Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane.)
93491 Mtg: Harry A. Frowick ct
ux Lucy M. to Laura Van Pelt of Spo-
kane, $1,000, due five years, NkNEA
32-38-3 w. cont. so A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
ROCK CREEK.

Born, March 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bucholz at the Bovill hospital,
a son, Charles Junior, weight Tx
pounds. Mother and son are doing
nicely and papa Charles is stepping
high.
Mr.. Abner Reames has gone to
Charleston to assist in construction of
a new house for his mother.
Mr.. Louis Holderreed was a Mos
cow visitor, Monday.
The boys in Banner school have or
ganized a base ball team, and are
planning a season of interesting play.
Miss Mable Bucholz went up to
Bovill, Monday afternoon, to make the
acquaintance of her new brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNee visited
friends and acquaintance in Moscow,
Saturday.
Mr.. l.. Arno inc family have moved
over into Lower Crane Creek district,
not being able to find a house on
Rock Creek.
Mr.. Arthur Hillman, teacher at the
upper school, has resumed his duties
after a weeks absence at home with
his family, several members of which
have been seriously i'll with the flu.
Henry Boyer is able to be out again
after a weeks tussle with the FLU.
Mrs. H. O.. Button received word
Monday of the death OF her grand
father, Mr. A. ]. Spencer at Troy, Ida
no, at the advanced age of SO years.
Mrs. Button left Tuesday to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Ralph Bedreau and L. Bedreau,
who have been in Moscow taking the
short course in agriculture at the
university, left Wednesday for their
home in Occur d'A1ene.
Captain and Mrs. Grosvenor of the
Salvation Army, were visitors III
Potlatch Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Ripley returned We'd
nesday from a business visit to
OrOfino.
M. Espy, of Kendrick, spent We'd
nesday in Moscow on business.
Attorney Thomas Feeny, of Gene
see. was a Moscow business visitor
Wednesday.
The Methodist Brotherhood, the
Alert and the Sisterhood classes of
the Methodist church, met Monday
evening in Epworth hall and enjoyed
a very interesting and most instruc-
tive address by Attorney F. L. Moore
on LAW Enforcement"
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon in Epworth hall for a social
and business session. One new mem
Der was added to thu societv. Mos
danes A. F. Carson, c. A. Tenwick,
John Dunbar, John Sharp, Eugene
Mccoy and Frank Bumgarner were
hostesses and entertained royalty.
Mrs. Ray Hook, who has been a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicely, left We'd
nesday- for her home in San Fran
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14

Mrs. H. B.. Blake returned Tuesday
from a visit to Cottonwood, where
she went to look after property in
tereStS.
Mrs. O.. j. Maurer has just returned
from a several weeks stay in TIL
hospital, where she underwent an op-
Grafton. She seems much improved i
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melgard ar
moving to their new home on North
Washington street.
Mrs. Ellen Madison has just re-
turned from Portland, where she
spent the winter.
o. M. Splitter, a prominent farmer
from near Joel, was brought to Mos
COW Wednesday for medical care. He
expects to undergo an operation
Thursday morning.
Mrs. S. Thompson of Fortuna, North
Dakota, who has been spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. l,
Rollefson, left for her home Tues
day. Mrs. RolIefson accompanied
her to Spokane.
N. w. Cairns, well known auction
eer, formerly located at Colfax, is in
Moscow, accompanied by Mrs. Cairns.
They r spending the week at the
Hotel Moscow, and will probably
make Moscow their home. Mr.. Cairns
spent the past winter in Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Al Wool Cashmere Suits

apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton, breaks up the congestion-and
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Row1es Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, ~backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
7owles on each package.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
1. i i. i. 4 = p Il j. + i. !. 4 i + +
+ COMING EVENTS +
+ f. j. i. y + + + r. + \ + i ! 4 p

Shrine Patrol-Drill will be held
Thursday evening. All members re-
quested to be present.
Paradise Lodge No. II, A. f. & A.
M. - Meeting Thursday evening,
March Is, at 7:30, for work in the
entered apprentice degree, and Fri
day evening, March 16, for work in
the fellowcraft degree.
First Lutheran church-MissiOnary
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Oberg. The Willing Workers
will meet Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Carl Oberg.
Royal Neighbors Of America-Meet-
ing Thursday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall. Initiation.
Historical club-Meeting Friday IN
the club rooms for one O'Clock lunch
con and election of officers.
Nazarene church,. T. Croot Will
deliver a special message at the
church Wednesday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14

comes. st. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago, and sciatica cur
which never disappoints and doesn'S
burn the skin.
S%traighten upi Quit c~omplainingg
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you will forget that o eve
had a weak back, because it wOn'e
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffers
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
ST. Jacobs Oil from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUM-
BACO OR PAIN FROM BACK.

All! Pain is gone! st. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instan. re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, 1ameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
st. jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right or your painful back, and relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
RED PEPPERS STOP
PAIN OF RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you a hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you Will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etraHnE heat as red peppers In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Workman injured When
Companions Obey Whistle

Benjamin Brown of Monticel-
10, N. Y. has a fractured spine
because fellow workmen on a
building heard the noon whistle
blow and dropped a plank they
were carrying across a scaffold.
The plank fell. striking Brown
on the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
MOTHER STATES
FACTS ABOUT SON
Declares Tanlac Treatment
Ended Rheumatism When
He was Helpless From
Suffering.

Tho way Tanlao has helped my
two sons is nothing less than won.
derfnl," said Mrs. r. NJ. Berry. afoi
siskiyou ST.. Los Angeles. Calf. re
Gently.
Lyle was weak and rundown and
suffering dreadfuliy from rheuma.
tism. HIS neck was stiff and his
throat swollen so there were days
and days when he couldn't even
swallow water without great pain.
His arms and legs also panied him
and no often said he'd rather not live
than suffer so. Why. for weeks. We
had to prop him UP In bed as he
could not ils down.
but soon after getting Tanlac. his
appetite returned. he began TO digest
his food better and the swelling and
pain gradually went away Since
then. he hasn't had a touch OF rheu-
niatism and he's as healthy hoy as
you ever saw.
Grant was all rundown, too, but
Tanlac brought his appetite and
strength right back and he II feeling
fine. l will always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac Ia for sale by oil good drug.
gists. Over IS million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Day Nursery to
GiUe Musical Tea

The Seattle Day Nursery associa.
ton will give musical tea on Tues
day afternoon, February 10, from 3
until 8 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Harry r. Ostrander. 200 10th ave. NJ.
The affair is not invitational. but is
open TO all members and friends of
the association.
In the receiving line win be Mrs,
Ostrander; Mrs. Walter Henry, presl.
dent Of the Day Nursery; Mrs. L. C.
Gilman, Mrs. George Fortson. Mrs.
n. ]. Huston and Mrs. Robert
Burton.
Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. Elbridge
"A. Stuart. Mrs. Henry Seaborn and
Mrs. Victor Elfendahl win assisr
about the rooms.
Mrs. Francis Guy Frink Is in
charge Of the dining room, assisted
by Mrs. David Gilmore, Mrs. Henry
Brodcrick, Mrs. Abner Brown and
Mrs. j. b. Quick.
Alternating at tho tea tabie will
b. Mrs. @. A. c. Rochester, Mrs. r..
w. Trowbridge. Mrs. Augustine, Mrs.
II. r.. PaImcrton, Mrs. Louis L..
Mcndel and Mrs. Alexander BailIic,
assisted by Mrs. M. J. Love. Mrs.
David Grant. Mrs. II. Erskine Camp
bell. Mrs. Frank Macklem, Mrs. w.
ID. Freeman and Mrs. J. J. Wolfe.
MrB. J. II. Fox has charge Of tho
musical program and Mrs. @. p. M.
Pratt is chairman Of the refreshmens
committee, assisted by Mrs. Huston,
Mrs. n. L. Strong and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Stoddard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Is Age Controlled by
Glands2

Or. Serge voronoff Of France. IN,
moua physician ana surgeon. who
has devoted years 90 research and
expvrimenta,Ion with EtanduiAr
treatment. says: "A man IL worth
only AZ much a. hia glands"
Or. Arnold iorand says in his
book, ''old Age Deferred" IN speak.
ing Of The glands I'VE mus; insist
upon the reinforcement OF their
functions II changed BY ago or
dlpcann BY means Of extracts ob.
tanned from tho similar organs Of
healthy animals"
Tho new scientific formula -
Giandogen- embodIea this method.
Glandogcn IA highly concentrated
gland compound In convenient. com.
past tablet form which combines
tho important extracts Of tho vital
glands Of healthy young animals
with other sfficaciouH ingredients
Hundreds OF keen.eycd mrn and
women are today taking diando-
gen.
GlandoRcn can be- obtained AZ
Barteii Drug --Advcrtiaemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-05
Fruit and Flower Day

The first Tuesday In the month
Is Fruit and Flower Mission day.
Tho circles meeting on February 8
arc:
Aikl circle. with Mrs. Alexander
Msister. 1904 Beach View drive. AT
I p. m.
Hunts Point circle. with Mrs. q.
N. Coo. Hunts Point. a, 1910 a. m.
r Junior circle. with Mrs. Frank
Skinner, aos Bellevue ~. q, .. m
Mount Baker circle. with MIRA.
Lucis Shrine, Sill Desc terrucn. at II
q. m.
North Broadway circle, with Mira.
w. @. Clark. 1858 Il. Garfield. Sew.
ing AZ 1880 a. m. Bridge luncheon
at p. m.