davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

~ George II. Wilson. bachelor and
well known ana respected citizen
81 Hothsll, paid 10 tho trustees OF
tho orthopedlc $4,000 10 name in
pefpetuity a bed in the hospital. 10
name a bod In perpotuity - tho
Same as endowinE H. The trustees
have invested carefully tho s.. oo0
entrusted 10 them by George H.
Wilson and use tho interest only for
the little ones who llo ia the little
ted under the brass plate. whit
reads. George X. Wilson. Iio wnl
not be forgotten ns long as there d
ono little needy, crippled child IA
the whole Northwest.
Tho orthopcdlc was founded IN
1907. Tho endowment fund OF the
hospital after ~ years amounts A.
$4,000, Tho interest from that
sum Will run tho institution for one
month. The money needed for tho
other II months Of each year must
be raised annually By gifts from the
lovers Of children In Seattle and the
neighborlng communities whose NJ.
We ones are received and treated
Ia the orthopcdle.
The Tiny Tins hope We viii have
moro endowed beds before We have
marble arches, even tho marble
arches arc very beautiful
MRS. JOHN ". ROBERTS.
Treasurer. chlidren's orthopedlc
Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
DEFENDS HER PRECINCT

they are telhng may have been true
some years ago, The district Is fas,
becoming wholesale csntsr-ihe
Black Manufacturing Co. John a.
Iioehling 4 Sons. scliram a Ware.
the General Electric Services Co.
Mccoy Grocery Coz schwabachrr
Co. and many other concerns, re.
sent the constant naEEinr and kick,
Ing.
washington 81. and Second ave.
need new paving and sewers re.
paired and tho cleaning out OF abou,
six cider joints. Fourth ave. and
Third need nothing. and I challenge
anyone 70 find any vice or crime
on either OF these streets below Yes.
Ter way.
I have stood for all this batting
around that / viii. and now I shall
20 20 the mat with anyone who
speaks OF my precinc, as den OF
vice and crime. open gambling and
prostitution.
MAUDE swEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Building Permits

chss. A. Laurence. zoe Isih ~ frame
rssldsnes. sutt. tteee.
rino Williamson. 1854 W. teih. frame
residences. stEse. issse.
II. q. Peters. fss Third ave. frame resi-.
dsncs. siHli. ti.eee.
Al. q Peters. Iss laird aver Trans resi-
dsnfs. gsxaf, ti.ste.
A. papajsuL gses weoaiavn az. frame
Residence. sttss. i1.teQ,
" ~ Marvel. 1t1 y tfst a., nams
brick office hidEa i..ste.
Or, b. ~. Milne care Afrhiisei frame
rssldsnrs. teati. ft,esp
Trank fxponis tsif Maynard ave- frame
rssidsncs. stKtt, ii4tse,
Frank Daniels az v ssth at. hams
store bldg, tsxta. ifltte.
Avg. Rifrhnsr. sts9 wsliinEseft. frame
residence. stH1is tapgs.
paiph nAFtistf seer California ave.
fame residence. si1st. $500.
Hahn naFfi~st, eeei California ave-
frame residence. sttft 1850
Ralph nsriisti fesi California ave.
fame rsaldsnss sias.. SAGE.
A. " i.snesn tstt Eairisf ave- miil
garage. strse. $3.50
n T. westNeffh. iiN g. fAhrsihazi,
ffsfns rssidsnes. sssst faesg.
~. r. Mccarthy. as broadway, frtrns
residence. stat 1859.
J. A black. waldorf hsfsi. frame rssi.
dsaee. .tHtt. $3.50.
city Ice q Cold storsE, Co. ssGt san.
shsls. frame addition. tLtee.
Nrs Prank Ray, Ittf r. psnuy vsy.
frame tssiassrs. sstte. is.sss,
W. ~. Marshall tpsT nFoekiyn ave-.
frame fssldsnas. siIft, iz.tse.
A. y. nrurtsen. seer iianfofd. trans
rss!dsnes, ssxss. tsese.
~. r. MIdisEf. as DEXTER are. trans
rssidenea. ttr.t. is.est.
disn v. Ernst. ttt y. ttth 81. frame
rssid.nes. ftrss. ii,tst.
University Imp. Co. tet Miner are. fire.
pFeef rarags. ssxiis, tteee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PAGE Star Readers Edit Themselves
KEEPING MEMORY ALIVE

Editor Tho star;
Replying 10 your recent editorial
suggeatinE that phiianihroplptr
would do well 10 set aside money
for memorial arches in tho city
parks
In 1911. Theodore y. Henson. n
resident OF seattle. passed away,
Ills wife. Emeline ureeniear Benson.
preceded him few years. Theodore
= Benson sslllcd all hia property 10
The orihopedic hospital and directed
that II sufficient n should consii.
lute an endowment for two beds IN
the hospital This property consist,
"a az cash. real estate. diamonds.
stocks and bonds tho whole total
ing $4,000
u has been carefully guarded BY
tho trustees and the interest only
used ia the upkeop OF the two No.
tie beds in ono Of the sunny wards
OF the hospital out on Queen Anne
hill,
The Bensons had no children.
their contemporaries win soon have
passed away. hut the Bensona will
not be forgotten. for every Viuitor
at the orthopedic reads tho brass
plates on the heads OF those little
white beds In Memory OF Theo-
doro s. Henson; In Memory OF
Emellne q. Henson"
In 1850. the executor OF tho viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
LESSENING RADIO INTERFERENCE

ton. X. =. T.. Is doniE great com.
merclai work for Seattle and every
man. woman and chndSn the city Is
receiving benefits. either directly or
indirectly. from our maritime com.
ranrcc.
Tho recent test has shown that y
Is possible 10 carry on our wireless
work as before and yet reduce tho IN.
reference with bFoadcastlng 10 p
large extent. The hsrhor department
IN cooperating in every possible way
and fayors the change. A. the pTes
snt time Il IL believed that 10 move
the radio station. AZ suggested AZ
various times In tho past. would not
remedy the difficulty and would only
neeeaHiiais an expense which might
make further changes impossible.
Recommendation viii room be made
for such changes an the COMMITTEES
believes viii aid the broadcaaters and
az tho same tins maintain the es.
fleiency Of the station.
PAUL EDWARDS.
Port Warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

your head
This paper viii know how 10 find
EN-, rs said.
For It's staff has Eet Of good.
natured men
That VIII have your lost article
brought back again.
II you're a good citizen with hon.
csty'a rep
You VIII find that this paper Il
chuck full Of pep.
SO give Il a trial and DO Il today
First read all is contents and then
have your say.
It's pleasing 10 read various things
found therelE
From '~rsa Pot Dome down TO
''old sunny Jim"
So whether at home or travelling
afar
There's no news publication like
The Seattle star. c.P.R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Whitman Songsters
at Church Recital

Whitman colleges Cleo club and
orchestra won n large and entiiusl.
asiic audience AZ Plymouth church
SUNDAY night.
The GIee club was composed Of
Martha Armenirout, Alma Bracht,
Helen Christensen, Elizabeth Jones
Mabelle Jones. Bertha McDougali,
Fern proweli. Audrey speer. Margn
ret Alien, Verona Bishop. Helen
Campbell. Helen Curtis. Lois Porter
Clafloe Watson. Ralph Auguniayo
Howard Deys. David Gaiscr. Lewii
Nlven, Elmer Swenson. Lloyd Weir
Earl Beeman. wayiand Chase
George Graham. Howard Manning
Granville McCucken, Macarthur
Moore, Roy Rifle and Louis TsIcott
The orchestra consisted or Heller
Campbell. Granville McGueken
Helen Christensen. Howard Dcyc
Ralph AuFusiayo. Earl Beeman
Louis Taieoi;. clarfee Watson aus
Helen Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

f.uttpF Inc StAFs
II any question should ever bo
brought up thru the columns OF your
paper by tho radio broadeaatinE fans
Of Seattle as 10 the attitude Of tho
Harbor Department, Station. X. +. T..
! win appreciate Il very much II
may say 10 them thru your columns
that our radio station Is now working
on plan 20 lessen interference with
brcadcaatinE concerts, Fullest co
operation Is being given with com
mlt;ec headed hy J. u. Ross. hupcrin,
tcndcnt % lighting. which was called
together recently to study tho wire.
lass situation. A test has Just been
made with a tube set and a large
number OF letters were received by
Mr.. Ross. stating that thsrc was no
interference with hroadeastinE con-
cnrts during the test, Other tests
win DO conducted and coats OF max.
Ing a change IN the harbor depart
ment apparatus are being estimated.
The Harhor Department RADIO Sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Editor The star:

Editor The star:
Mr.. Lundin made the statement a.
Eaglca' hall. Ballard. that Precinct
go gave Mayor Brown vote In
tho primary ~ 40 and hlmsciw q.
The voters in this precinct. he stat.
Cd. wcro gamblers boo,IeKgcrs and
prostitutes.
on behalf OF this precinct, Of
which am precinct committeeman.
an. and not In the interest OF an
nayoraity candidate. wish 20 chal.
lenge this statement.
sevonty.elgh, registered voters in
Precinct go live at the New Rich.
mand hotel. IL al the Frye motel
and fifteen OF them arc The fire
men from the fire station.
II Is abon, time for these mayor.
atty and councilmanic candidates 10
wake up to tho fact that the die.
irict below Yealer way. 30 far as
vlcn and crime arc concerned. 4 a
thing Of the past. The stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

has been done IN Seattle. II i
cheaper and easier than 70 buy or
make a sun. Only a few weeks
ago. on one or seattle's main bust.
ness streets, In broad daylight. a
hold.up pointed a sun az police
man whoee hands went Up. Tho
holdup took tho policcman's gun
and handcuffsd the policeman to his
motorcycle This holdup man may
have had dummy pistol who
knows7 In fact. % per cent OF
the crimes OF tho highwayman could
Just "a easily be accomplished with
q dummy pistol. ahd such acts
could DO made much safer for
the criminal II the citizens weru
disarmcd.
No floating. transient. rowing
criminal is going to order a pistol
by mail. md then sit around a
month waiting 10 receive a. IL
seems plain that any such lcEigla.
ton will not hamper tho criminal
in his nefarous trade. but such laws
viii restrict the good citizens By
tho Thousands. who hayo respect;
for our republican institutions and
who have an innate desire TO con.
form with all Laws. regardless Of
how silly or foolish they are. and
such general dtsarnrNg Of the good
citizens VIII mako them nm easier
prey to the plundering class. II
Is largely the Iaw.abidIng citizens
who send away for special types Of
guns for their collections. diversions
or protection. and await patiently
at permanent address for them
70 arrive by mail or express.
] appreciate your good intentions
In attempting to lessen crimes. par.
tlcuIarly those accomplished in part
BY the use OF firearms. but cannot
insist too strongly upon my own
rights and liberties not being cur.
tailed In a positively fruitless cf.
fort. ANY law proposed. in order
10 be OF service. must strike directly
at the offender and must not penal.
lie, hamper, harass, restrict, Hubdue
and provoke the righteous wrath OF
your constituents. who are mostly
good citizens. ! have talked with
dozens OF persons about this anti.
firearms agitation and they have
unanimously expressed themselves
as either openly opposed to such
Legislation or very doubtful as TO It's
being effective.
The thing to do Is TO strike, and
strike hard. az the criminal. no mat.
ter what he uses to accomplish his
purpose Of aggression, even II II
is nothing more than n fiashlIght
and jimmy. Punish him severely
for his first, and give him the
extreme limit for his second offense.
and you VIII do more TO protect
tho citizens from tho raynges OF
the criminal than can be done by
any kind OF anti.firearm legislation.
Any good citizen who Is suffi'
ciently interested in firearms 70
perfect himself in the correct use
OF them. and then carries. on oc
casions, one for his protection and
the protection OF those around him
renders a distinct service TO his
community--a valuable service
which cannot be reckoned in dollars
and cents. Yet he Is often ignorant.
ny and mallciously dubbed as a
gun-toter and held before the public
as something odious by the unthink.
ing antifirearm fanatic.
J. HOWARD sNIvELY.
Cobb Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
JAIL SENTENCES
CUT TRAFFIC TOLL
IN CLEVELAND, O.

CLEVELAND. O.. March To-
~ jail sentences have material.
~ cut down traffic deaths In
Cleveland. according TO figures
Just announced By Judge Alva
corlett. OF traffit court. when
workhouse sentences were added
10 fines, arrests decreased 80 per
cent In 10 days" Judge corlett
said. From January /. 1922. 10
July !, 1892. when there was
strict enforcement, there were as
deaths against IS for tho previous
six months. During the two
months ending January 2s. 1924.
while heavy Jail sentences were
being imposed. seaths decreased
from IS TO 25." no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Editor The Star.

AdltpF Auc SUIT
Here Is a copy Of a letter have
sent Congressman Miller re. anti.
fircarm legislation:
I am writing you concerning your
activities In the anti.fircarRas asita-
ton. and wish 10 say that am
not in accord with your plan Of re.
stricting the mailing OF firearms
into sections where local regulations
prohibit tho owning or carrying Of
firearms, nor am In favor Of any
other federal legislation along this
line. for tho simple reason that this
viii In no wise accomplish the good
purposes you have In view. and viii
seriously interfere with the freedom.
pleasures and diversions OF your
good citizen constituents.
Al legislation along this limo has
proven itself a definite failure In
curblng the criminal uso OF fire.
arms. The inpFacticabllity. yes. the
absolute impossibility Of enforcing
any such legislation must surely be
apparent. Now for the sake OF
argument. let US believe that Il
could be enforced TO the letter. Let
US 10 on even farther. and assume
every gun factory in the world
could be closed up tight over night
and kept closed: and further stili.
that every firearm IN the world ex.
cept those in the hands OF law Of.
ficers. could be instantly destroyed.
Now we have such condition that
would seem ideal 20 many Of the
.antlfircarm agitators. Do you sup.
pose that this would bottle up the
criminal? It certainly would not
This would be an easy situation
for him. He would now use brick.
a piece OF lead pipe or a small
hand ak concealed under his coat,
with which 10 intimidate his help
less victims In fact, a large per.
ccntage OF crimes now are perpe.
trated by means other than by
the use OF pistol. II our criminal
wanted weapon that would place
him more nearly on an equal foot.
ing with the armed officers. he
can very easily, with a few simple
tools and a couple OF dayg' time.
make very serviceable pistol. II
he desires something still better,
II is very simple matter for him
TO tap a policeman on the head
and take his gun from him. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
WOULD AID FIRE HORSES

seeing how public money II spent fog
first ono thing ana another, Lot as
Try and see II a Few more dollars OF
public money IL wrougfully spent by
feeding cur old servants and allow
Ing them to be placed IN tho hands
OF their little pals amongst the ami
mails OF Woodland park. We are
then faithful 20 them. Let all OF us
help and SEQ II that cannot be ar
ranged.
Thanking all who may help 10 thu
ease. I am
WILLIAM c. REESE.
2tit iIoliock Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
THE SKAGIT AND THE MAYOR

Editor Tho star;
Save the skagltl
That ~ the outstanding issue of
The campaign Tor mayer
As the skagit fues. 30 goes &c.
attic. Cheap power growing Seat
tie. factories, Jobs. brisk business
Dear power. and our opportunity Is
Loaf.
The first unit was 10 cost 5000.
900. II has now reached 81, 900. 600.
and 90 bring tho unit 20 efficiency
will carry tho cost 10 $4,000 600. Il
Ia estimated.
Five. eleven. twen,y.tour. Read
those numbers and multiply them
10y n million. Twenty,fouF les
eleven equals thirteen. Multiply
that last number hy a million and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

then LEI us decide who shall handle
that many OF our dollars.
What shall DO tho next move on
tho skagltg IN that a trivial mat
ter Of small concern 10 Scatter DO
NC want this matter thoToly dis
eunsed and all the cards laid on the
tablet Shall this matter be de-
eided by ono who may bo hostile or
Indifferent or believer In munie.
lpai ownership at any price. or do
We want Il decided by an honest.
20. goodness public ownerahlp man
who IL fiEhtingly eager 10 give us
public utility service AZ a true and
Just COST
We want man AZ big and force
ful as tho EkaRit itsslf
THEODORE TEEPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Editor The star;
While reading the psper noticed
the beautiful tho rluful picture Of
Old Duke. faithful servant OF 20
years in tho fire department, and
also his little pal feeding him candy.
Tho star states that his services
are no longer required, and no viii
be replaced by gasoline equipment
Let Us be fair and think % The
many lives he and his mates have
protected or saved. lie has been
faithful Have wet
Now, as taxpayers OF this city. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
A VOTE FOR MAJOR HOOPLE

The way I dope Il out Lundin viii
win By $50 votes.
am sorry 90 see Rundy got beat.
for he was one OF the best men IN
the race Tor the council
II. q, GIBSON.
1881 W. ponayan ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Editor TIE star
am between the devil and the
deer sea now, for ! don't want either
o. tho men nominated for mayor
elected, think wlll vote for Major
Heople as he has lost his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

means OF water power! 70 charge and
receive cemEsnsaiion. for deinE any 81
ell o. the acts and things here specified
Sonny Poiut Packing Co. Seattle. $50,
GEO. amendment changing name 10 zoe
ciesnt Investment cofnpay."
Motor Hiii Co. it9.t Essifia amend
fnsnis inersAK;nE capital sioek from ist..
600 20 its.eee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
RnrTI.ERs CONVENE

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March TO-.
Tho American bottlors Of carbonatod
waters will hold their 1924 conven.
ton At Louisville, Ky, November
1914 The convention headquarters
VIII Be the Brown hotel About 5000
guests are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
AN ODE TO "THE.STAR"

Editor The star;
feel rs II must write sou
few lines IN regard TO your paper as
Il certainly is very interesting TO
read The star, for the simple rca.
son Il Is "jus," and brings out the
facts on one hand as wen as com.
ical and entertaining on tho other.
For example. the articles about
the lost teeth. They were very help.
fui 10 the owners, rs well As anus.
ing 10 the aytrage reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Have you noticed how Star Want
Ads arc growing RESULTS 20
our advertisers has made this pos-
sibls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

a party leader Is a man who can
take n popular dclusion and convert
II into 8 plank.--Shreyoport la
journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
ABOUT THE DUFFS"

lEiitor's Note: Tho Star was
obliged to suspend tho comic strip,
"DoinEs Of the Duffs," because Wal
ic~ Altman. the artist who drew
them. became III and is now la a
hospiiall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Editor The star
Just a line 60 {
Ediior The star;

Eiucr fhc star;
am wondering what became o.
rrhe poinEs ~ tho puifs" miss
them very much. 50 please seo that
they appear IN The star asRin.
A. SBLlN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
An ODE TO THE STAR

Listen. my friends, ana YOU shan
hear
of a publication that's very dear.
It's centents arr comic, some pointed
and true. @s9r
Far better than pills II you're feel.
lng blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
ENJOYS THE STAR

ar enjoy your paper. Your apnr
. ten you how much paso especially nuRNs
Evening star., 1924-01-13

town, returned to Yale University
last week.
Mrs. George w. Keys has returned
from a VISIT to the Misses Pence In
Woodstock. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Moore, jr.,
are back from trip TO New York
Alexander Smith, who has been in
Los Angeles for a year. was the re-
cent guest Of his mother Mrs. Charles
r. Hoof. on Seminary Hill. He has
Mrs f. N. Westfall of Elmira, n. Y:
Mrs Albert Drake of Binghamton. n:
Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Larrison of
Washington were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs W. 8. Harrison.
Russell Clatterouek OF La Porte, re-:
brother-in-:aw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Hansborough.
Mrs v. NJ. Lumsden and her chill
dren have returned to their home In
Richmond after a visit to her mother
Ensign and Mrs. Carl S. prischlerr
hav. returned TO Philadelphia and
Miss Marion Dri6chler has returned
To Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro. Basic'
and Mrs. Francis Drischier in Rose
Mrs. II. G. Trigg OF Lexington. Va,
has returned nome hILer Il WISH " ~
and Mrs. Horace W. Butt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Bartlett OF Balti-
more were the week end guests or Mr
and Mrs T.. B. Brant.
Mrs Gardner l.. Boothe sailed sat,
urday for England where she VIII
spend the next two months.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Browne have re,
turned TO their home In Richmond
after visit to the formers brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Owens Lynch on King street.
Judge and Mrs. Alfred w. Toison OF
Washington and Frank 7. English OF
Raleigh, y. c.. were the guests last
week of Mr.. English's brOther-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Dearborn, on North Asaph street
Miss Pearl SchwarZmann mas re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Lewis
Hight in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Shelsey, who has been
the guest Of Miss Mary Harlow on
North Royal street, has returned 10
her home in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Saunders and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Myers, Jr.,
have arrived home after motor Trip
to New York city.
Miss Donnie Marie Cooper. who has
been the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

c. X. Hunter and Mrs. l.. r. Raiford.
left last week for Greensboro, N. c.,
where she is attending the session ut
the North Carolina College for
Women.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Monroe have
returned to their home in Hyatts-
Vile after a visit to the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Deahl on
Prince street.
Lieut.. William J. Morton. jr.. Unit
ed States Army. left last week for
Camp Alfred Vail. N. j., after a visit
William ]. Morton, on North Wash
ington street.
Mr. and Mrs. James HowdersheII
have returned to their home in Lor-
ton. Va, after a visit 10 their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck Al. Penn, on North Washington
street.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Hooff and
the latters sister, Miss Robbins Of
Frederick, Md. were guests last week
OF Mr.. Hoor's sister, Mrs. Mary G..
Fawcett, on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Straub OF
Portland, Me-, we're recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow.
Mrs. Catherine Hanson and Miss
Erna Hanson have returned to their
home In Baltimore after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs George Francis in Rose
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick spent
last week end with friends In Phil
adelphia.
Jack Rogers, Otway Allen and Paul
Day have returned from a visit to
Mr.. Rogers grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Rogers, at North Garden,
Albemarle county.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Mrs. James Irwin Hostess
At Bridge Tea Tuesday

Mrs. James Irwin was hostess AT a
beautifully arranged bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon, AT her new resi-
dcnce, 1919 Allison street northwest.
Those assisting were Mrs. Gurney ).
Strong, Mrs. J. IL. Hoffman, Mrs.
George w. Eastment and Mrs. Nor
ris Ewalt Irwin. The other guests
were Mrs Robert Campbell, Mrs. r.
!. Kennedy. Mrs. Glen Leland. Mrs
Jeter G. Prit"hard, Mrs. William Daw.
Mrs. Ross Barrett, Mrs. Louis Holtz-
berg, Mrs. Lester Tracy. Mrs. Robert
L. CIeib, Mrs. Harry :. Shannon, Mrs.
Degnau. Mrs. Robert +. Briggs. Mrs.
Ieunon Vail, Mrs. Herbert :. FLYNN,
Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. y. L. Zap
poue. Mrs Harry n. Moss Mrs. Jessie
Ice Ward. Mrs Edgar II. Mosher.
Mrs. William l.. Thur5er and Mrs. j.
FriCk of Detroit. Mrs. J. IL. Huffman
gave several Italian songs with ar
t;Stic charm.