davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
fCTDELIGHTS III III 49,
ia NNATIONAL MF
~ CAPITAL MZssssl

While Massachusetts, keenly re-
sented the prepared plan OF Re-
publican strategists to eliminate
Calvin Coolidge as a candidate In
1924, the vice president, himself, is
said to have been Indifferent. For
1t has come to pass that only
through death of a president can
vice president acquire the office
of chief executive.
Once it was the rule that a vice
president, following the term OF
the president, became the nominee
for the presidency. That day is
gone. Were Harding eliminated,
no outstanding Republican would
give Coolidge thought as worthy
successor to the throne.
And yet presidents have died in
office. 1t is recalled that Daniel
Webster's great ambition was to
be president. Twice he was Of
Tered the vice presidency. Twice
he refused. Had he accepted
either offer, he would have been
president. Harrison died shortly
after his Inauguration. Taylor,
likewise. died while an occupant
of the White House.
Vice President Marshall neces-
sarily had dreams of being presi-
dent while Mr.. Wilson lowered for
months between life and death.
But Mr.. Marshall, in that trying
moment, behaved SO admirably
even when the presidents enemies
initiated a movement to have him
declared incompetent to serve-that
he not only escaped even the SEM
blance of criticism but reaped a
reward In the plaudits of the
people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Grafton Of the people in pushing
Admission forward has been given
very generally. and it should be
more marked now than ever, for
Admission just now Is pushing for
ward to its greatest growth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Once Marshall thought Wilson
dead. For an instant he believed
that he had actually succeeded to
the White House. 1t was in At
lanta. The vice president was de-
livering an address. There came
apparently authentic information
to the manager of the theatre that
the stricken chief executive had
passed away. Marshall was asked
to tell the people. 1t was with OBJ
yious great sorrow that Mr.. Mar
shall told the pitiable story. A
lesser man might have been
exultant.
The mystery has never been
solved. Who was the man at the
other end of the wire, and what
was his object? Atlanta was never
able to clear itself of the stain.
But the most frightful disap-
pointment was that which fell to
the lot of Charles Evans Hughes
He was in New York the night of
the election in 1916. Practically
all the papers simultaneously is
sued extras with the news" that
the Republican candidate had been
elected.
Mrs. Hughes, overcome with
emotional Joy, unmindful Of the
vast throng of curious Gothamites,
ran into the arms OF her husband.
exclaiming. as she kissed him,
Charles. / hail you as president
of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at tbs Birmingham, Ala. postoffice as
second-class matter under act OF congress-
March 6, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
OFFERS REWARD
TO FIND SCH|CK
$4,000 Posted 10 Produce
Missing Broker Alive

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 27.--A re-
ward Of 5000 for anyone who
would produce his brother. the
missing George L. schlck. alive.
has been offered by Martin j.
schick OF Bellaire, Ohio.
The offer followed reports from
two sources that schick has been
seen alive. The arrival OF Burns
detectives from Riverside last night
20 visit a man on a ranch who was
believed TO DO the missing capital
Isl WAS the one development.
The second report was from
Shroye. Dorm a. shreve. counsel for
4. Drew Clark. who, with Mrs.
/ Gt.iiHrk md Mrs Sarah ~. schIck.
Is under arrest for forgery OF a
power OF attorney thru which the
missing mans estate was converted
10 Mrs Schlck.
This repor, stated that sehick
was engaged in mining enter
prise in the Alamosa section in
Mexico with a Russian named
RoSc. Hose IL said % be former
San Diego man.
The report llrst given Mrs Clark
Of Schiek's disappearance. named a
mysterious Russian who was al
legged 10 have accompanied the
broker 20 Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

Saturday was the last day for
viewing the pitiful remains Of the
once proud Z. s. s. Connecticut.
estwhIle flagship for Admiral
Fighting Bob" Evans. The one
time dreadnaught II years old. II
in process OF being ncrapped, under
the treaty on limitation Of naval
armament and her gums were 70
DO burned as one Of the features
Of the Navy day commemoatlon
at Bremerton Saturday. Visitors
were 70 Inspect the old craft as
rst honor
Built at a totai cost OF t7.i60.2S5.
the second line battleship was once
the pride Of the navy and the boast
OF the nation. She was commits.
STONED September 20. 1905. Today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Calendar for Orthopedic Shops

Capitol Hill guild will be charge the
Shop Monday. f. will assisting
Mrs Bruce Shorts Mrs H. KEENAN, Mrs wogmuh
Miller
Tuesday, Hill Wednesday, sfadona
guild Mrs H.
D. d. Baldwin, Friday, Mount Baker
Saturday. Seahurst auxiliary
MONDAY morning at the Thrift Shop University guild will
by Mrs c. b. Ballard Mrs
guild with
neraken guild Coolidge in char &c
all day Wednesday morning
Mrs Jules charbneau Thursday. Holmes
Friday North d.
auxiliary, j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Music
Charles Hackett a
Great Artist

Charles lIackett, young American
tenor. whose rapid rise 10 fame has
been motcoric. ngnln trlumphod last
evening when he appeared IN concert
az tho Metropolitan theator. Mr..
Hackett n not new 20 Seattle audi.
oncea. having appeared here before
IN concert and also with tho Scott
Grand Opera company In THE Bar.
Der OF Seville His eyor.gninlng
popularity ns Il singer makes his mp.
pcaunces OF unusual interest and
he was again greeted with the great.
est Of enthusiasm.
Hackett hnH an excellent voice Of
beautiful lyric qualities Attic light.
n n firm IN texture. true 10 pitch.
and his tonnl coloring, mastery Of
phrnslng dlction and power Of In.
deportation place him among the
great artists OF the day.
Air, Hackott'B vocal artistry and
excellent Interpretation could not
be surpassed. his singing being az all
times that OF the master musician.
''star Vicino." by Rosa. Care
se.yo" ana 80 Sleep, why Dost
Thou Leave Met" both by Handel.
his opening group. were admirably
executed and received merited APP
plause. His singing OF "Ah. leve toi
solell." from Romeo 81 Julietie." by
gounod. and "Ques,a la Qucila. ="
from "Hisoletto." could not be sur.
passed.
Other numbers admirably given
were "Chnnson du Ecu" by Blzet.
"Bachelier do saiRmnnque. by
RouSsel Oodard'R 1Chunson de
JUN" delightful number. bsauti.
fully given. and Air DO GonzAlve.
from the opera "LHeure E.SpaR.
mole" His closing group contained
four songs By Quilier OF which "Fp4E
House Of JOY was the most onJov.
able. Hackett was repeatedly re.
called and responded with many en-.
cores, all OF a tighter vein, OF which
"Duna" was OF the most musical
worth.
Philip Warner, accompanIst. con.
iributed three numbers TO tho pro.
gram. Waltz OF the Flowera." by
Tschaikowsky Granger. May
Night" by palmgrcn. and prelude
g Minor" by Rachmaninoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
LOCAL CHURCH
IS YEARS old
Norwegian Lutherans viii
Celebrate Anniversary

Rounding out Is years Of adversely
and prosperity. the congregation Of
the First Norwegian Lutheran
church Of Seattle. Boren ave. and
virginia -. win sunday morning be-
gin a seven.day Festival Week" IN
conmemoration OF the 5bth ami
yersary Of the church. Services Will
be in English and Norwegian. and
viii be featured by the presence OF
the Rev. Odd Gorniizka OF Farewell,
MINI. who had charge Of the Seattle
pastorate from 1914 to 1922.
Sundays program. Homecoming
Day" will consist OF four large gath.
erings at 9:45 a. IN. Sunday school
rally, IL a. m. divine services in
English and reception OF new mem
bers,. ! D. m. free luncheonl p. m.
Norwegian mass rneeting1. and lunch
con and Norwegian services At f;l5
D. IN. The Rev. Mr. Gornitzka and
other visiting ministers will speak at
these sessions.
Tuesdays special observance win
consist or Bible hour IN Norwegian.
led by the Rev. Mr.. Gornltzka at 3
.. IN. The women viii meet for Il
mission nrogram and luncheon al
noon Wednesday. At O'Clock that
evening there will be joint reforms
ton festival Of ali Lutheran churches
OF Seattle, with Joint chorus led By
the Rev. SIR. Hawk. will sing.
Thursdays program win consist OF
free dinner at noon and an ami
versary pioneer meeting at s IN the
evening.
Various leaders viii assist In tho
confirmation reunion at =. m. Fri
day. and the Sunday services Novem-
Der viii consist Of Norwegian serv-
ices at II a. m. young peoples meet
ing at 4 p. m. lunch at 8 o'clock,
and an English song service at 7:4s.
The First church congregation was
organized. according TO its present
pastor. Rev. NJ l.. Nesvig. April 10.
lSss. BY the Rev. /. Toilefsen OF Ia.
coma. as a Norwegian-D Danish Evan.
gelical Lutheran church. II took its
present name in 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Henry CarHions who
have been abroad for two years, have
arrived In New York and viii return
10 Seattle the first OF next week,
Mr.. and Mrs James - llose will
leave November on short trip 10
San Francisco.
Mrs. j. y. Farrell md Miss Helen
Farrell will leave next week for
Portland 10 attend the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KIibs. with
Miss Marion Haynes and MIR Rich.
ard Haynes arc among the Seattle
people who motorod 10 Portland Tor
tho weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar l.. webTter
arrived wednesday from Lon An
gclea. 10 spend a few weeks IN
town and are occupying their home
here.
Mr., and Mrs. David Moss returned
today from an extended trip East.
Mr., and Mn. Albert Charles stubb
motored 10 Portland today TO attend
the football game.
Mr. and Mru. Perry u. Truax re.
turned recently from a European
tour
Mr., Humber FothennRham left 10,
day Tor Evergreen farm. near Gym.
pia, To be the weekend guest Of ar,
William Howe.
Mrs. King Dykeman and Mas
Ruth DykomBn have gone 10 Califor.
mia Tor the winter.
Mlos Priscilla Treat. Miss Rather
inc Begun. Aiiaa Betty Billings and
Miss Ermn Thompson arc spending
the weekend az Camp soalth, on
Vashon leland,
Miss Ruth Pratt has returned
from short trip 70 Vancouver
b. {.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert p, Oldham.
who motorcd 10 Olympia Friday,
will return this evening.
Mr. Chf lies Adams 81 New York.
who has teen IN Alaska for several
months, arrived in town on wednes.
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCleliand
are motoring 20 Portland and Eugene
60 attend the football same and 70,
main over tho week end.
Miss Gloria Frink came down from
Bollingham today 10 spend tho week.
end az her home.
AiNa Gertrude +. Safer, daughter
Of sIr. and Mrs. a, T.. Safer. who has
been spending tho summer abroad.
n now IN Paris 20 attend tho aor.
bonns. University OF Paris. Mlns
sater is graduate Of tho University
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Musical Art Society
Opening Concert

The Seattle Musical Art society
win give im opening morning must.
caia AZ tho women's University
club auditorium on Wednesday
morning. November 7. az II o'clock.
The Armstrong Trio will NC heard
in the following chamber music
program:
Trio No. 4, Opus H.. Beethoven
Allegro con brio. Adagio.
Tema con ynriazioni
Passaeagila tfor violin and 'ceilol
.....s.+. ...............H Handel
Trio. Opus rs, + Major. Saint saens
Allegro yivaee, Andante. scherzo
Presto. Allegro.
Tho Trio personnel includes Fran.
els J. Armstrong. yiolinist: George
Rogoyoy. cellssl. and Llboriua
Ha0piinnE. pianist. The ffos::::ss:s.. I:
musleales. inauguntcd two seasons
ago. have been most successful and
the ideal OF artistic concerts In an
intimate atmosphere has been at
tanned.
Other numbers on the series win
include a plano recital. December
sih, By T.. Robert schmitz. famous
trench pianist: lecture recital by
Louise Van ogle. January 9th. on
MouasorgHky's maAterpicce. tho
opera Boris Godonow. which Is 20
be Performed in March by the Chi
eago Grand Opera company, with
ChaliApln in tho tllla role. and a
Chamber music concert February 6.
by the Armstrong trio. Tickets nre
on sale at sherman. ctay & Co.
Miss Cecilia Augspurgcr, execu.
live secretary. Is manager OF the
mo. ming muAicnles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
zoNTA CLUB

Miss Molly G.. Baldwin. advertls.
ing manager OF Carman's. viii speak
az the zonta club OF scattN at the
wednesday noon meeting. October
slst, nj Northold inn on Retail Ad.
vcrtislng."
Last Wednesdays meeting was
given over 20 meeting with the fac.
tory workers in Seattle. who attend.
cd the summer school course at
Bryn Mawr college. Mra Edwin Lon
don. Industrial worker OF the Ma.
bonal Y. w. G. a.. located at seat.
Tic, gave brief history OF the
Bryn Mawr scholarships for factory
workers, and told OF how Seattle
had co-operatcd in raising funds for
This cOmmcndable work. She In.
troduced four Seattle workers in in.
dustry. who told Of their interest
in vocational educational work and
benefits derived from Bryn Mawr.
Miss Mathildn Lindsey OF Chicago,
field representative OF tho National
Women's Trade Union league. told
OF the interest OF this national or.
ganization in the oommendahle edu.
cationai program for tlre industrial
worker and OF the educational beno.
fits to the girls receiving these
scholarships. She has been at Bryn
Mawr three summers and has assist
ed in making these summer sessions
for Industrial workers n success.
Mrs. May Valconda, Mrs. Esta
NORM and Mrs. Pearl Summers,
Byrn Mawr students. also spoke.
Miss Anna Marie Bruoggerhoff.
local Zonta organizer. has been ap.
pointed Northwestern organizer OF
the zonta clubs and district char.
man OF this territory. She plans
10 organize clubs In Washington,
oregon. Idaho, Montana and Brit.
ish Columbia. There are two Zonta
clubs on the Pacific Coast at pros.
cnt-tho Los Angeles and the Seat.
tic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
The Seattle Women's club will give
a Halloween card party for It's mem.
bers and their friends Wednesday,
October 81. at p. M. nj the Fed.
Grated club house. 232 Harvard ave.
n. Bridge and whist will be played,
The committee in charge are Mrs. r.
c. Magrath, general chairman. MS.
sisted by Mrs. W. +. Degen. Mrs.
u. Felt, Mrs. w s. Johnson. Mrs.
William 70. Landon, Mrs. Harry a.
Lawrence, Mrs, II. w. Ruilifson,
Mrs. w. a. shlnkle and Mrs. Mario
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

she il the ruin. the empty shell Of
flghter-useless and pitiful as
nm athlete torn by disease.
The work Of demiliiarizing tho
old Connecticut has been going on
FOR several months and Is nearly
complete with the exception q
burning the remaining guns. which
was 10 be accomplished for the.
benefit Of visitors on Navy day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

nj the First Bap-
list church. We'd
neslay at /
o'clock. Tho pro-
gram win be in
the nature OF an
exposition on
Baptist denomin-
ational work az
homo and abroad.
MISS Hell g n
Munroe, mission
airy TO Japan for
six years. will
speak on the re-
cent earthquake
d isas ter there:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

MIS- WcFetpH MISS IsabeIIo r.
Mcvcigh. foreign and candidate Sec
rotary OF the Woman's American
Baptis, Foreign Mission society.
viii tell OF educational work. and
Miss Louise b. Carter. principal OF
the girls school at Santa Ana, FL
Salvador, Central America, will tell
OF school life in the tropics
Miss Alice Crimson, executive
secretary OF the Christian American
department OF the Bapti,t Home
society. viii speak on progress in
her sphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

SEATTLE PIT. a. SEMI ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
Child conservation viii BE- the
theme" Of tho scml.annnai confer
eneo OF Seattle ParcntTeaehsr ALSO.
Citations, which win be hsld In tho
First Methodist church. Fifth ave.
and Marion g.. Monday. Oct. 30.
sira. John G. Matthews. president
OF Seattle council. VII! oltcn the meet.
Ing az 10 n. IN. and DR.. j. y. Crow.
Their. well known author Of The
wayfaFer." viii speak on The Con
seryation OF the child."
A round table discussion conducted
BY Mrs. r. r.. Thatcher, on various
phases and methods 81 child conser.
walton. will follow DR., Crowther's
speech.
At 1850 there viii be sectional
meetings for special types Of work:
High School," directed by Miss Rose
Glass. girls aayisor in Roosevelt high
school: Pre- School" Miss Helen Rcy.
nolds. primary supervisor Of Seattle
public schools: Publicity, It's Value
TO the Organization" Mrs. Alan W,
EsheIhy. publicity chairman Seattle
council and member of state board;
Circle Programs" Mrs. c. Norman
Compton. progrum and lecture bu.
rcau chairman Seattle council Of PIT.
A.: and an "Officers' Section con.
Quoted by Mrs. r. L. Gross and Mru.
W. a. Gilmore. vice presidents Of So
attle council. Every president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer Of
all local circles should attend this sec.
ton. Duties OF officers as outlined
In the state constitution viii be ex.
planned and general problems dis.
cussed. Mrs. Jas II. Kline, Mrs. r.
+. widhoim and Mrs. Chas. G.. Miller,
representing the state recording sec.
rotary. financial secretary and trons.
urer will assist, as will also Mrs. Geo.
T.. Nyberg. Mrs. II a. Pashley, Mrs.
Frank p. Tustin and Mrs. Geo. G,
Lemsko holding similar offices in the
Seattle council.
Tho object Of this conference r.
educational and instructive. and pco.
pie Interested In the welfare of chill.
dren are invited. both 10 the general
assembly and sectional meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
COUNCIL OF MINUTE WOMEN

COUNCIL OF MINUTE WOMEN
The Seattle Council OF Minute
Women will hold rummage sale
Friday and Saturday. November 2
and 3. at the Economy Market, First
and Pike, the proceeds TO DO used
for the benefit OF disabled veterans.
ALPHA CLUB
The Aipha club will DO entertained
by Mrs. William u. Bebb and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton at tho residence OF
Mrs. Bcbb. z7l7 w. Caller st., on
Thursday. November /. Luncheon
at 1890 n'nIc~L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Oomen's Clubs
| UNITED BRITISH
/ ~ ffusss nANsfsta

UNITED BRITISH
CLUBS DANCE
The Unilrd British clubs Of seat.
lie, composed Of tho Bri,ish.AmsF.
lean association. caicdonlan aud 81.
Andrews society. Canadian club
and Clan Mckenzie. VIII hold their
next weekly dance Thursday night.
NOVEMBER 1, Ia ChristcnHsn'H halt.
az ? o'clock. During November tho
ladies' auxiliary Of tho Caicdonlan
and 81 Andrew society win net an
hoaiesscs. Special Scotch features
win be introduced during tiYe month.
The following officers ara -in
charge:
Mr. W. II. Coffin. chairman: STR.
X. II. Conrad. secretary; Or. Ira l..
Neil. fieor director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PEACOCK TRAINS

Peacock shaped trains are noticed
ON some OF the newest evening frocks
and they spread out In a circular line
instead OF in the straight. narrow
mbbon effect TO which we have be,
como accustomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
sEArrf.E 1opoE 40. 1

Seattle lodge No. viii meet In
a. o. Z. w. hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
Tuesday evening. October 80. at 7;4s
o'clock. Members urged 20 attend.
4 masquerade dance will follow AZ Q
o'clock, Prizes win be given for the
most original as well as tho most
grotcsquo costume. and there win be
several door prizrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

Collars OF fur are novelties on win.
ter gowns. Not only are there the
regular chokor effects. but sailor col.
lars aud shawl collars OF fur like
ermine or kolnsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
ROBERT
PARLIAMENTARY CLASS

Robert Parliamentary Law class
will meet at tho Y. w. c. A. Wed.
nesday. October 81. Mrs. ella Cudl.
hee. chairman and teacher. Subject
lesson. Amendments" The class In
public speaking, under Nine. Har.
riet Saunderson. will havo for It's
lesson. Abraham Lincoln's Speech
Mt Gettysburg. Any woman inter.
estcd Us invited 20 Join. For infor.
nation call Mrs. l.. G. Miller,
IKE nwd.6221.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
WEST SEATTLE ART cLuB

WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB
The West Seattle Ar club viii
meet NJ Tho homo OF Mrs, Murray
Holland. ssi5 35th ave. 3. w. on
Wednesday. October 81. at 1870 a. m.
airs. II. y, Deriekson. leader for the
day. win give a talk on Joseph Pen.
neil and hia most important work.
Mra. J. a. Bennet; will present the
study OF Prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
AUXILIARY TO
MAPLE LEAF POST

The Ladies' auxiliary to Maple
Leaf post. No. 81. will give Hal.
loweon dance Tuesday. October 30,
at y, m. at American Legion
headquarters, Third ave. and JEFF.
ferson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Patrons and Patronesses for Dance

patronees Young
DR. and Mrs Koch Rabbi and Mrs Wnograd Mr.
B.. A.
A.. Robbins F..
Solomon. L. a.
Herman Mr.. Deutsch H.
Mr.. A Kokns b..
steiner Mr. and Mrs Groden and Mr. and Mrs s. Friedman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
THE coTERIE

The home economies department OF
The coterie win meet with Mrs.
Harley II. Wells. 1924 Tenth ave. N.
E.. Monday. October 90. at r. m.
Mrs. Ellen Dabney will speak on
city ordinances, dealing with health
and sanitation. Discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
WoMANs cENTrRY cLrn

NUNiAN'A CENTURY CLUB
The various departments Of the
wonan's Century club win meet
next week As follows;
Monday. October 70. tho French
department az the Hotel Washing
ton AZ 10 a. M.
Wednesday. the clubs chorus will
meet at s:a0 a m. In room SOC
MontelluA building.
Thursday. tho Current Events
department. meets at | ,. m. with
Airs. Carl j. Smith. 1856 sTth ave.
Current Poetry viii be presented
by Mrs 4. J. Nofaingcr.
Friday. tho Music department will
meet at y. m. Topic. III TroYa.
tore" Mrs. i. Il. Palmerton.
Saturday. the Daughters Auxil-
larry win give a luncheon TO tho
Codmothcrs az y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION

A special meeting OF Tho Norwe.
gsan Hospital association win BE-
held IN Norway hail. Tuesday. oc,o.
Der 30. az 100 p m. Board meeting
at ~ o'clock. Mrs Duunar Lund.
Mrs. aieklebust and Mrs. c. Krog.
siadt. hostsssca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
HARD FLANNEL

Soak flanneis that have become
hard and shrunken in gasoline and
you can restore them to their form.
err softness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Musical Tea to Folloao Guild Party

viii follow tho bridge NAH ongg Tntcrlakn
O Chldrens orthopcdIc hospital
E which will include
Instrumental trio well as vocal and piano numbers
obtained piiss0 Mrs
Parker pitL2sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Hostess at Afternoon Tea

Mrs f. leaving November 10 for New York to
informal
Sunday afternoon her home The Highlands.
win Mrs. A. b. Mrs
Bailnger's mother Highlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

An aspirin tablet added 10 tho
water In which cut flowers arc kept
will revive them II they have begun
10 Wilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Additional Reservations for Dance


club
MARRIED.
Mr. William Edris Mr. w. b. sraion, Mrs Charles Frye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
woMEN's LAKEWOOD

The Women's Lakewood Civic I'm.
proycmont club win give a Hallow.
cen masquerade dance Wednesday
evening" October. 81. at $40 o'clock,
at the clubhouse. A prize viii be
awarded for the best original cos.
tune and refreshments Will be
served.
The dance committee includes:
Mrs. Joseph l.. Barker. Mrs. Lee
McCloy. Mrs, II. p. Southworth.
Mrs. Henrietta Mccoy, Mrs. r. p.
Colvllle, Mrs. c. +. CASTOR. Mrs. II.
V. Metcalf, Mrs X. X. McCloy and
Mrs. II. Il. Kncsmeyer.