davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
REGULAR 6. O.P
ELECT SPEAKER
0VERDEM0CRAT
Gillett of Massachusetts, Is
Chosen Again to Preside
Over Lower House
PROMISES ARE GIVEN
Rep. LOngwOrth Says Insurg-
ents Will Have Full Hear
ing on Rules Changes

Washington, Dec. 5.-Repre-
sentative Miller, Republican, and
Buckley. Democrat, were sworn
in ~ members of the house from
Illinois today after protests had
been made to their being seated.
Washington, Dc. 5.-A protest
against the seating of Edward e.
Miller as Republican member
Of the house from the 22nd Hi.
nOis district was made today
from the floor by Rep. Rainey.
Democrat Of Illinois, as repre-.
sentative-elects from that state
were about to take TIE oath of
office.
Washington, Dec. St BY the A.
P)-Frederick H. Gillette of Massa-
chusetts was reelected speaker of
the house today when the Republican
insurgents voted for him for the first
time since deadlock developed Mon
day. ~
The reelection OF Mr.. Gillette
completed organization Of the 68th
Congress and paved the way for
President Coolidge to deliver tomor-
row his first message to joint ses-
sion of the house and senate.
The insurgents decided to abandon
their fight after they had been as
sured by Representative Longworth
Of Ohio the Republican leader, that
opportunity would be afforded later to
freely offer amendments TO the house
rules. From the start the insurgent
group has maintained that its real
fight was for rules revision.
The break came on the first bal
lot today, the ninth taken for speak
er since Monday noon. From the out
set the insurgents had been casting
II votes for Cooper of Wisconsin,
one of their leaders, and five for
Madden Of Illinois. On the final bal
lot Gillette received 215 votes.
Rep. Garrett Of Tennessee, the
Democratic candidate, had 1877 and
two voted for Rep. Madden.
That gave Gillette a majority Of
seven votes.
The Democrats voted solidly for
Garrett. The two who voted for
Madden were James of Michigan and
Reid of Illinois, both Republicans.
Rep. Kvale, independent, Mime
sofa, and Wefald, Farmer Labor,
Minnesota. who had supported Coop
er. voted present" as did Garrett
and Berger, Socialist, Wisconsin. Gill
lette did not vote. Madden voted for
Gillette as he had from the first.
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Coolidse's annual message to Con-
greas will be delivered at q Joint
session of the senate and house
shortly after noon tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

MAJOR WASHBURN TO BRING PEOPLE
INSIDE VIEW" OF COOLIDGE ATTITUDE
Former War Correspondent Who Discussed North Dakota
With President, to Speak at Annual Meeting of
Association of Commerce Here Tonight

MAJOR Stanley WaSnDurn
Of Lakewood, N. j., one Of
the speakers at the annual
meeting of the Association
Of Commerce, which is to
be made a big civic out
pouring in the city Audi
torium tonight. will bring
to the people Of North Da-
kota message direct from
President Calvin Coolidge.
Mr.. Washburn, who went
from his home in Lake
wood, N. j. to Washington
n few days ago. discussed
the Ignite rate freight in
veStigatiOn demand Of
Governor Nestos with the
President. as well as the
general agricultural sit
uation Of the Northwest.
Mr.. Washburn arrived
here yesterday, and in his
talk will not only give a
first-hand view of Presi-
dent Coolidge's attitude
toward the Northwest, but
will briefly discuss from
a new viewpoint the econ
Omic situation of the
Northwest, and the Ignite
coal situation.
A former war correspon-
dent. puhliciSt and leo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WILL PRESENT
HIS VIEWS ON
1924 CONTEST
Wins in Proposal Convention
Over Hiram Johnson For
G. o. p. Nomination
McADOO ALSO WINNER
Easily Defeats Henry Ford in
Democratic Race-Farmer-
Labor Forces Split

ENDORSE STATE CANDIDATES
Pierre, S. d., Dec. 5.--(By the
Associated Press) Presidential
standard bearers and candidates
for state offices were endorsed
by Republicans, Democrats and
Farmer-Laborites of South Dako-
Ia at their respective proposal
conventions which adjourned to-
day.
An eleventh hour effort by a
group of Farmer-Laborites to
effect a fusion with Democrats
after the former had bOlted its
regular convention came to
naught along toward dawn and
all parties completed selection
of separate tickets.
Both the Republicans and
Democrats adopted platform
planks for strict enforcement OF
the Volstead act.
Washington, Dec. 5.-(By the A. P.
Coolidge will acknowl
edge the action of the South Dakot
Republican proposal convention i
granting him the preference for tn
presidential primary and will SEN
a communication to Republican lead
crs of that state which may 60 lonl
way toward Indicating his attitud
toward 1924.
The intention Of Mr.. Coolidge i
10 recognize publicly the South Da
kota conventions endorsement wa
made known today ut the Whit
House, where officials made no at
tempt TO disguise their satisfaction
in the majority given the Presiden
over Hiram johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

nile Band saxaphone quartette. There
also will be musical selections during
the evening. The meeting will be
made civic "pep fest" and will be
entertaining as we'll as interesting
throughout. Every citizen of the
city is urged to be present, and mem
bers of the Burleigh county dairy
circuit and farmers are especially
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
TO SPEAK TOMORROW

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Coolidse's annual message to Con-
greas will be delivered at q Joint
session of the senate and house
shortly after noon tomorrow.
Definite decision as to the time Of
his appearance was reached today af-
ter the White House had been in
communication with the leaders at
the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much changesin temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Whose Shall Stand BY This Hearth
stone, Flame famed, Shall
Never Stand Alone"

Almost 200. 900 Campfire Girls in
practically every country OF the
world say those lines. One natur.
ALLY associates warmth and friend.
ahlp and hospitality with Campfire.
For "A long time Seattle Campfire
Girls have wanted 10 build a com.
munlty fireplace. The time is here
and the place has already been sci
ected and the corner stone laid. II
In now on with tho cobblc stones 30
that Il may be finished by July 50th
and be properly dedicated then.
Since Seattle Campfire Girls are
building II. It must naturally give
not only warmth. but beauty. II
must have beauty OF line and must
hold the thought OF every girl in the
city, To this end, you are asked
leaders and Campfire Girls and Fire
Files--to carry your gift Of stones 10
the flag pole In tho Auto Tourist
Camp al Woodland Park.
When all the stones needed arc
collected. we want the help OF IA
theirs. who can build fireplaces guar.
antccd to draw properly. and TO.
gcther wen erect H. The day we
build II we'll have big Campfire
picnic and in the evening when &c
IL completed. well lay the first fire
and dedicate II to the tourists who
journey from all parts OF the world
10 the great Northwest
II Is 80 fine 10 know that great
things have small beginnings That
$500 girls carrying stones 20 one
place can erect a beautiful monu.
ment expressive or warmth and
friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
When You DO A.IIlking

Whether u be b. road or river.
thru city streets or country trails.
sou meet al least one paHserby who
viii carry away "a memory 81 you,
Just what his picture VIII be win
depend upon your Appearance and
spirit. Campfire Girls sing as they
bike. but they DO not disturb the
countryside. They have well brush.
cd hair and arc clean. Their hiking
clothes are neat and worn beeoui.
ingly. They are filled with an eager
ness for adventure and a j0y or liz
ing. You can tell II always BY thel;
happy faces and swinging steps.
not long ago was in another
city taking a hiking trip. We pass
cd a group OF young girls cooking
beside the roadway. They were
dressed appropriately and wore
shoes never meant FOR hiking Many
had apparently dressed hurriedly
and had neglected 70 finish brushing
their hair. They made a picture for
me that ala not add 10 the pleasure
OF the day. Later In the afternoon. a
sudden rain storm came up and
while We Sat around the fire In our
cabin. this bedraggled little party
cane up, soaked 10 the skin and
quito unhappy. Not sweater
among them. not a wooden mildly.
nothing but noppy cotton garments.
and water soaked low shoes.
wondered II Campfire Girls ever
80 hiking 20 poorly prepared 10
meet the changing moods OF wind
and weather. II ever DO chance 10
meet you minus heavy shoes. aiming
faces. and warm clothes. Ahall-i..
Wen. Wen both have d very sorry
half hour!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Music
Program for
Monday Evening

The programs for the second week
of the Cornish school spring festival
are unusually interesting and should
attract large audiences Of music Low.
crn who arc hereby cordially invited.
No admission is charged
Tho program Of Monday evening.
Juno I. win present Esther Carlson.
a brilliant young singer. pupil OF
STR. Jou.Jeryine. assisted by Elizabeth
choats. yiollnlsie. IA pupil OF Maurice
LePiat. and the Misses Kathryn
Ioslyn and Eina Burgcson. planIStcn.
pupils OF Miss Anna Grant Dali, IN
the following interesting program:
rfeieaium ard TecrAtH. .........L sehnsr
EinA Barrcsoh
20 Del Mo Dolce Ardor" .s.......s Cipck
Re Tu mani ,s.,...s..,..... PerEoissa
Tomorrow ss...ss.ss..+.+sssts. Strauss
Life and Death .....s CalefidEe. TAYipr
Esther Garrison
Andsnts and allegro from Concerto IN
y sharp NinoT.......-.....vis u1tomps
Elizabeth Chsats
aLsinsAna pAFolcH t~AidA. Verdi
'SanE % this upen". ...........I La Forge
Angels hvfcnRde". ....s.........Bra EA
Ia Nlk"sssssss. ssss.s.. sAsFfont
Esthef Garrison
"ADfarhwunE'' f''ssaarlng- }. o.. .HehumRnn
Dance Of the Elves" ..s.sss. ,Bapelpikoff
kaihr1n Josiyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
WEST WOODLAND
PRIESTHOOD CIRCLE

West Woodland Priesthood circle
Will hold It's last meeting OF tho
school year in the auditorium
Wednesday. juno G. az 2a5 p. IN.
Mothers who plan TO have children
IN the kindergarten next year are
invited 10 attend. Miss Eunice
Schultz and Miss Adele Bass will
care for the children during tho en-.
tertainmcnt
The following program has been
prepared by Mrs. Charles Flowers:
Prc.school song: vocal solo. Mrs. l..
/. Gay, Mrs. Cooper Mt tho piano.
piano solo, Mary Mcintyre: vocal
solo, Mrs. Roy ostrom; reading, Mrs.
j. w. Lipke: address, Miss Thoressa
Williams. kindergarten teacher: pi.
ano solo. Verla Flowers; piano solo,
Mrs. y. Bercher; vocal solo. Miss
frankie Sullivan: address. Mr. Smith,
principal. Refreshments will be
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
DRAMATIC RECITAL

Madame Marie lYcrnii Bcebo win
present Miss Ircno Rodgers aiacQuar-
RE In dramatic recital. assisted by
Miss Gwendolyn Mines. pianist and
accompanies. Miss Ruth Evelyn HAY.
siad. vocalist. and Mr. Arthur Baum.
sartner. vlaIinist. Friday evening.
Juno s. AZ s:is o'clock. in the Y. W.
c. a. auditorium. The program FOL.
lows:
Piano saii-
la 'paHsaeaxfia'. Grslg
sbl "tatua Land .....f.....s....B coti
tel "Dn tile Mnuutains' .GreIE
Misa gwendoiyu Mines
Pupil Of PAsi Pierre McNrvicY
The slave with Two Faces" Tan allie
Fory IN one nctf Mary g Davies
Miss Irene Rodgers AscQuarrie
ChafAeterss Life tths ulayet. First
Girl Second Girl: A Man. A Woman.
Young Man. A Workman.
III we say We are afraid. wo are
moro afraid
Because whatever wo say makes
itself into our bodies"
Vocal soio--''Afia" from MADAME
Butterfly" ..s...s,..,,..,... Puccinl
Miss Ruth Evelyn HayHiAd
Pupil OF Madame Alberta Jansen
Violin soio--"on Wings Of HonEH,
.,...t..a....t.s...N endnlpaohn-A ohron
bir. Arthur BHumEattnsr
Pupil Of John Albert shAffer
Cherry Bioasoma dramatic mono
iog4s..s..s r. Sutphcu
Miss Irene Rodgers Macouarfic
There comes the wind. tho petals
arc drifting away
II IL tho falling OF tho cherry bios
SONS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Summer Plans for Town

We talk much about camping at
Scalth and very little, 1t seems, about
the summer in town. Many OF us
so away to be sure, but more stay
in Seattle during n great part of the
vacation period. 1t Is to you these
plans will be of greatest interest.
With school over and lesson books
tucked away out of sight, what won.
dcrful things are we going to do
during the long summer days, Let's
make Campfire and adventure this
summer, Let's get really acquainted
with Campfire manuals. We've read
It, of course, but we haven't learned
all of it's secrets Sometimes l think
only n very few OF the girls get the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
GRAND PARLoR NATIVE
DAUGHTERS or wAsHINGT

GRAND PARLlOR NATIVE
DAUGHTERS or WASHINGTON
Tho third annual convention OF the
grand parlor Of tho Native Daughters
Of Washington WAS held nj Port
Townsend. Washington, on May as.
Delegates and officers from Parlor
No. .. Seattle. were met at the dock
by Mira Ida Terry. Mrs. Alice Kuhn
and Mrs. Gertrude Barthrop from
| Parlor No. !. who were the hostcssca
FOR the convention. The visitors were
| treated to an auto ride thru the fort,
around tho city and out thru the
rhododendron fields. after which u
luncheon was served by the mem.
bcrs OF Parlor No. ]. az the Elks' club
rooms. which had been donated for
the occasion. Tho meeting was call
cd 10 order nj 3 o'clock by Grand
Queen Ida Terry. and after all bust.
ness was transacted the following
newly elected officers were installed;
Grand queen. Mrs. Ida Svengard.
grand princess. Mrs. Lucinda Fritz;
grand secretary. Miss Nellie Hans;
grand treasurer, Mrs. Alice Kuhn,
grand condustress. Mrs. Grace Glenn
onts; grand inuuisitor. Mrs. Janet
Wilson. grand musician, Miss Helen
Nielsen. grand trustees, Mrs. Mac
Plummer. Mrs. Imogenc Bartlett and
Miss Loretta Bafferty. from Parlor
NO. /. with Miss Eva Kent and Mrs.
Marie Case from Parlor No. ., and
Past Grand Queen Mrs. Ida Terry.
After the business session the visit.
ors were treated to another ride be.
fore the banquet In the evening. at
which the delegates and officers of
both parlors were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
USES FOR BACON FAT

Bacon fat has so much merit that
not II drop of 1t should be wasted
Tho French use 1t In snlad dressing
and like II better than oil for that
purpose. II may be the shortening
for gingerbread or It may even be
used to enrich biscuit There will
DO no bacon taste TO the biscuit un.
less YOU have let the fat become
Drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Personal

Sir. and Mrs. Charles Willard
stimaon and SIR. aud Mrs. tanEdon
G. Henry left To-Day for California,
motoring down 20 bring their daugh'
tiers. the Misses Jane stimson ana
Janet Henry. homo from Miss Ran.
SONS school AZ Piedmont FOR the
summer vacation.
Mr. John a. CLARK OF Fairbanks.
Alaska. who has been the guest OF
Mu. Henry n. shead for tho past
week. sailed today for her homo In
the North.
Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Patrick and
daughter. Mas Ellen Patrick, viii
leave Sunday Tor their home ia iol.
lywood. Cal. after spending a fort,
nlght IN town as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Keatny
Mr. Hays Mataon. who has been
the guest OF Judge ana Mrs stephen
J. Chadwick for a short time left
sunday for his home In San Fran
cisco.
Mrs, William ~ Parsons Is expect
cd homo next Wednesday from an
extended visit IN California.
Mr. and Mrs. fawfcnco Arnold re
turned Wednesday from a trip TO
Victoria. -. G.
Mrs. Frank s, Roddie aud chill.
dron win return next week from Los
Angeles, whore they have been
spending the winter
Air and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink
arc spending the weekend IN Vic.
toria. u. c.
Mira, Ross Wilson will spend two
weeks with friends AT Marc Island
on her way home from Los Angeles.
where hho has been visiting her
father. Mr.. H. l.. Gates. arriving here
about June rs,
Mrs. Robert Brlnkley left this
morning by motor for Victoria. u.
c.. 10 bring her son homo from the
University school.
Mr.. Horton Force lef, this week
for Boston 10 Join Mrs. Force. who
has been visiting in tho East FOR
several months. They viii return
in two or three weeks.
Miss Claire sioiicnberg returned
Thursday from Portland. where she
spent few days as the guest OF
Mias Katherine Miller.
Mrs. Hugh Caldwell left recently
for Washington. y, C.. 20 visit her
mother, Aru. Eleanor W. Howard.
Mr. Richard Haynes win return
this evening by motor from few
days spent In Spokane.
Sir and Mrs. Ira y. orion and
children have removed 10 Medina for
tho summer.
Mn, TryKvo Hoff Gertrude II.
torD from Iontoialr. N. j.. Is visit.
Ing her parents. Sir. and Mrs. A. y.
Eifofd.
Mrs. Fred bennett. wife OF the
former commissioner Of the u. &.
General Land offien In Washington,
u. c.. IL spending tho summer in
tho city. Alra. ponngtt viii be
Joined by her son. Ensign II. Il. Den.
nett. OF tho Destroyer Scifridsc.
when tho Pacific feet comes North
in July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
pIIILoMUs CLUB

PHILOMUS CLUB
The Phllomus club will meet with
Mrs. II. p. Eckmann, 1899 10th ave.
N. E., Monday, June 4, at D. m.
Mrs. Verne Dyer and Mrs. Il. A..
Beach, assisting hosteSses. Mrs. A..
u. Williamson will read q paper on
1.-THE Grand Canyon Of Arizona;
Mrs. II. A. Beach. paper on vel
Iowstone Park" ana Mrs. w. s..
Ramage, a paper on "The Pacific
Coast" Mrs. Wendell Il. Daggett
will sing and Mrs. It. p. saltgaycr
will entertain with q reading.
EvERGREEN LODGE NO. 2
Evergreen Lodgs No. 2, A. o. U.
w, has announced a concert by the
so-picce Seattle High School orches.
fra for Monday night, June 4th, at
O'clock. Tho concert will take
place at the A. o. U. w. hail. 1909
Ninth ave. Members and friends
are invited. No admission Is charged.
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ionia Social club will meet Wed.
nesday, juno 8. In the card room
OF Masonic temple, NJ 2 .. m. East.
srn Stars and their friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
SOAP .IELI.Y

Bits of soap which accumulate
either in kitchen or in chambers
may serve another term by being
set TO boil with a little hot water
For the kitchen let the soap remain
in n jelly which Is very convenient
for scrubbing or laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
| MOTION PICTURE
iCOMMfTTEE

The Motion Picture committee for
Seattle Council OF Parent.Teacher
associations and tho motion picture
committee OF the Federated clubs
are assisting DR.. II. NJ. Read OF the
city health department In screen
program TO be given in Frederick &
Nelson's auditorium. JUNE 4.6. be.
ginning at y. m. The picture, pre-
pared by the U. s. Board of Health,
is called "rhe Science of Health
AN Interested adults invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Plans Luncheon at Sunset Club

luncheon the club
at spending daughter.
I Freder III Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
AsPAsIA CLUB TO
HAVE LUNCHEON

An attractive feature Of tho social
life Of olubdom will DO the luncheon
Of the Aspasia club Tuesday. June
s. at o'clock. at tho Seattle Yacht
club. Mrs. Henry Bittmun will be
the toastmistrcss. "yyomcn's Clubs
The Memorial Structure" will he
the subject. and responses will be
made by Mrs. a. f.. Larson on tho
plans; foundation. Mrs. George n.
McLoughlin: keystone, Mrs. J. u.
MACPHERSON; stperstructurc. Miss
Sara Williams: pillars, Mrs ]. w.
Dorwart. pinnacle, Mrs. Adelbert
McCieverty.
Vocal selections will be given by
Mrs. r. l.. Glasc. and piano numbers
by Miss Ruth Allen.
The committee In charge of the
affair Is Mrs. Victor Zednick, chair.
man. Mrs. NJ. $. Tweed. Mrs Guy
kirkpatrick. Mrs. Carl johnson. Mrs.
Lee Chesterfield and Mrs. Stanley
Howell
Tho officers Of the Aspasia club
TO serve next year include Mrs. Abel.
bert McCleverty, president. Mrs.
Howard Riley, vice president: Mrs.
Victor Zednick. secretary. and Mrs.
Frank McGogy. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
WASHINGTON.
CALIEORNIA PICNIC

NfNF'T VFNtNFFN IVINT'1
Tho Washingtons residing In and
near San Jose, chi, are organized
into state society, with r.. Il. Dean
president and Fred II. Hit score.
tury.trcnsurer.
They Will hold their annunI picnic
this year In Santa Clara wiley, at
Los datos, June 10. They anticipate
q grand time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
sTEAM I,EEr.ovrR MEATs

II you steam the leftover chop,
or steak they will be almost as goot
as when first cooked and will not b,
az dry rs when they arc baked OF
reboIlcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
JEFFERSON PARK
LADIES' CLUB

Jefferson Park Ladies' Improve.
ment club will meet Monday, Juno
4, with Mrs. George a. Spencer.
2bls 18th ave. y. Luncheon at |
O'Clock, followed by election OF Of.
flcors This win be the last meet.
ing Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
KING COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE FEEDER ALTON

King County Legislative Fedora.
ton viii hold It's last meeting OF
the season, Monday. June 4, at 2
p. m. Miss Alice T.. Yarnell Of Gig
Harbor will give an address on
Farm and Market" Interesting pro.
gram has been arranged. Full Mt
tendance requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Sir. and Mrs. Charles Willard
stimson and Mr aud Mrs. tAnEdon
G. Henry left ieaay for California.
motoring down % hring their daugh'
tiers. the Misses Jane stlmson and
Janet Henry. homo from Miss Ran
SONS school al Piedmont FOR the
summer vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Sunset Clubs jane Program Interesting,
Tea Planned to Honor Visitor

E interesting happenings for the mon
beginning Wednesday. o'clock Mr.
David Nhoomb viii with lantern slides Two
Hundred Generations Egyptians samuel Russell and Mr.
David Whiicomh will be the
ton with luncheon will
birthday required
itd odIashoned scheduled Wednesday June
20 o'clock The win be Mrs Alfred
Anderson and Mrs Richard A. Balnger.
The monthly musicale Wednesday 81 at o'clock
The will be by Miss Margaret McAyo Tacoma pianist aud
Mrs Clarke with Mrs Frederick
Bentley the purand Raymond r. traze
hoSiesSes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
LEAGUE on woMEN vorERs

The Seattle League OF Women
Voters has planned a series OF
bridge luncheons at the home Of
Mrs w. S. Griswold. 1854 nth ave.
N. H., on June 1870. at l O'clock.
For reservations call Kenwood 44i0
or Main 5129.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
VAN ASSET SCHOOL TO
GIVE FRoLIC

A juno frolic viii be given by the
Van ASSET school on Tuesday after.
noon. June 5, from $3.50 TO s o'clock.
to which all people in tho district
arc invited. There win be May.
pole dance. children's exercises, con.
tests and ball game between the
dads and the boys. Coffee sand.
wiches, leo cream, candy and pea.
nuts will be on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
COMRINATION CONSERyE

Rhubarb and Strawberries cooked
together make an excellent con
serve. When strawberries arc not
first.clnss they may be mado de.
llcioua In this way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

WEST QUEEN ANNE p..T. A.
West Queen Anne PIT. A. viii
meet Wednesday Juno 6. at 2:3o
y. mg IN the music room at tho
school. The reports from the state
convention viii be heard and pupils
from the different grades viii fur.
nlsh the program. Tho hostosses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. II. j..
Irvine, Mrs. Alan IIshclty, Mrs. II.
Bartell and Mrs. Eugene Hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
SUNSET HEIGHTS
LITERARY CLUB

Sunset Heights Literary club viii
meet with Mrs. Anna Tocplo. 726
Boylston ave. ~. Tuesday. June 3,
Mt y. m. Fun attendance desired.