davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
CONSTRUCTION
NEARS HIGH
PEAK
General Marshall Finds Labor
and Material Supply in
About Full Use.
BY TOM EVERITT,
CoerAouolitan News Service.

If CONSTRUCTION in oil lines Of bust.
ness goes along during the remain
der of the year at the rate 1t has
been going during the first three
months oH.'1a24, the facilitiessof the
labor and materials
won't be able to carry it, Gen. r. G.
Marshall, general manager OF the
Associated General Contractors OF
America, said today
Even with such a great volume
of building, Marshall said he does
not expect the cost Of tuilding ma.
rerials to increase to any extent.
He said he thinks the peak or con-
struction costs has about been
reached. and that the traffic will
not bear any further cost burden
1928 o Record Year.
Last year," said Marshall. twas
the greatest year In volume OF build
ing construction we have ever had
in the United States. Something
like $1,000, 900, 900 was expended IN
all classes of work, including rail
roads, highways, dams, tunnels and
public works.
Contracts let during the first
three months of this year were ap
proximateiy is TO 20 per cent more
in volume than for the same period
in 1923, although the exact figures
for the present month are not OBJ
tainable yet Compared with the
same periods. there is considerably
more carry over from last year into
this. BY 'carry-over,' ] mean un
finished contracts.
IT have visited six or eight Of the
larger cities within the past two
months. My personal observation
causes me to think the volume OF
1929 may not be Increased during
1924. In several cities / visited
there seems to be a decrease In
apartment house construction. Ir
some places. there appeared to pe
at least a so per cent reduction in
the number Cf7new apartment house
projects for 1924.
Sees No Price Rise.
However. If this first-of-the-yeal
condition is maintained throughout
the entire year, with a resultant
Increase over 1923, the facilities Of
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
POSTAGE CUT ON BOOKS
SOUGHT BY LIBRARIANS

Reduction of high postage rates
on books sent by public libraries to
rural residents was approved in
principle by the District Library AS.
ISOLATION, at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
last night.
Pending House legislation provides
this postage cut. The association
extended congratulations to Her
bert Putnam, who has completed his
twenty-fifth year as Librarian of
Congress. DIR. Harold G.. Moulton
spoke. Miles o. Price presided.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
80 n. [. HOMES
. PLACED ON
N|ARkET
Joseph Shapiro Co. Announces
Completion Of Charming
Street Operation.

With the completion of thirty
homes at Third and Charming
streets northeast. that particular
section can boast Of as fine a row
oI houses as can be found in the
city for within thousand dollars
OF the price being asked. according
20 Joseph Shapiro, president of
the Joseph Shapiro Company, build
ers and owners of the property
Shapiro states that he has Sc
lected the best material obtainable
Tor this operation and has spared
no pains in seeing that the work
manship was unexecelled, SO that
ne could offer to the public a house
that would prove to be a permanent
as we'll as pleasing residence. The
lots upon which the homes are be-
Ing built were purchased several
years ago at a price much lower
than the present value, enabling
tho company to erect homes OF un-
usual value that could be sold at
what might seem to be sacrifice,
he says.
Another reason for the low price
IL because of the fact that this
company buys all the building ma.
terial in very large lots, enabling
them to get the lowest rate OBJ
tainable, he states.
These homes, containing six large
rooms, bath, electric lights, hot
water heat, built-in guarage, sta
tionary washtubs, kitchen cabinet
and many other modern features
are among the hundred houses that
are either under construction or
just completed by the Shapiro Com.
pany and are now ready to be
placed on the market.
Mr.. Shapiro believes that 1924 will
be one of the best years in real
estate sales that the Capital has
ever experienced, Notwithstanding
the fact that it is a presidential
election year. He believes the rea-
son for this is the fact that there
l 10 a great demand for homes in the
city and that the supply is some
what limited. OF course, he saws.
there is a general demand for better
homes and the builders Of the city
are complying with the wishes Of
the people in erecting homes that
are in demand.
The Claiming street development
Is the nearest in Of number Of
operations that are now under way
In the northeast and these, together
with a number of other improve
ments, are enhancing the value of
property in this section and improv-
ing an already desirable residential
section.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
PlNcHoT WARNS U. S.
FACES LUMBER FAMINE

Declaring the United States faced
grave economic disaster because of
mismanagement of forest land"
Governor Clifford Pinchot Of Penn.
sylvania yesterday appealed to the
Senate Agriculture Committee to
endorse the 'Capper REPRESENTATION
bill. The Capper measure would
place all forests under Government
supervision and provide a bounty
for forest-growers.
Reckless devastation, Pinchot said.
had laid waste the forests of Penn
sylvania, New York and Great Lake
States. resulting in reduction of
the natural productivity of the
SOIL" He warned of a lumber fam.
inc within few years unless new
forests were started.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
"BOY," 81, GRADUATES
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Fran-
els M. Roberts. sixty-four. Balti.
more's oldest high school boy,
after thirteen years of attendance
at night school, was graduated here
last night. ~
I Roberts was forced to leave
school at the age of twelve and
work in a grocery store. Never
losing his ambition to become edu-
Gated, at the age Of so he re.en-
tered school. He admitted today
his secret ambition is to become a
llnguist and claimed to speak both
spanish and German fluently.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
NEW YORK POLICE RULE
BANS FLIRTING ON DUTY

NEW YORK, March 29.--No long
er may New York's policemen
there are almost $4,000 Of them
flirt while on duty. Nor may they
tell any of the details OF their bust
ness to their wives. These are two
of long list of don s" issued by
Police Commissioners Enright.
Other admonitions are not to
criticize superior officers, not to be
a crouch, not to lean against walls
or posts, not to keep their hands
in their pockets, not to neglect
their appearance, not to be abusive
or threatening to a prisoner. and
concludes with the advice that all
officers make honesty, sobriety and
truthfulness your aim"
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

would give the. employer the right
to operate fifty.four hours for a
period not exceeding eight weeks
in any one year.
The Democratic senate has already
approved the forty-eight-hour week,
but without such a provision, Speak
er Machold announced that a bill
carrying out the decision reached at
the conference would be introduced
In the Assembly.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

This delightful home is located on a beau
tiful lot containing little more than an
acre of ground. On Wells Ave., North, one
block east Of the Baltimore Pike and close
to the electric cars. The house contains
eight large rooms Modern bath and sum-
mer kitchen. 1t is equipped with hot-water
heat and electric lights. Garage and chicken
house. Offered at this reduced price be-
cause owner cannot occupy it. Newly pa
pered and painted inside and outside.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
ASSEMBLY WILL PASS
WOMEN,S 4a-HoUR WEEK

ALBANY, March 29.--At a con.
ference OF Republican assemblymen
lasting about five hours. 1t { was
decided to put through legislation
providing for a basic forty.eight.
hour week for women employed in
industries or in mercantile establish.
rnents with a saving clause which
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
Flute Club Program.

The famous New York Flute club
will give an hours program on a
Sunday afternoon in the early part
of April through Station WEAF.
This organization includes most Of
the famous flutists in the East
and a concert by that organization
is considered particularly fine.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
Trains XII Two at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., March
2s.-Two persons were killed at
railway crossings in this vicinity.
Samuel Sirianni Of La Sale WAS
struck and killed here by an Inter
national Railway Company trolley
train. and Tony Siesd Of Stamford
struck by q Grand Trunk passenger
train.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

the country. labor and material
will not be able to carry 1t.
In any event. / do not see how
there can, be any rise In prices of
construction material"
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ChiLdren's S Goats
2 to e Years. 1926

Smart little coats of polaire
cloth and tweed. An odd lot of
coats whose styles are too numer-
Gus for US to tell individually, so
all we will say is that there are
single breasted, double breasted
and link fastening models in blue,
green. tan and rose.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

dresses-and they'll get them, tomorrow-at Kann's
But OF one thing Every woman will want
stockngsSk Stockngs-to match her shoes and her cos
tune form that striking contrast that's much the
vogue And kanns will supply them-by the hundreds and
thousands of pairs The six good values given below are
characteristic of the many others.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Easter needs OF little different
from everybodys else For you the last little essential
your Easter happiness may be only tiny flask of your
favorite perfunebu oh, how very important that you
have -Easte of all times! Someone else needs bag
kerchef string of beads hat a smart pair of slip
pers. Yes, and many women will want SUITS and
Evening star., 1924-04-18

-Children's Half Length Mercerizcd Cotton
Sox, in white with fancy tops of glos and cot
ton Many attractive patterns. Excellent
quality. Sizes to 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
At SOC

-Childrens Half Length Silk and Clos Sox,
in many pretty colors including pink, sky blue,
orchid. pumpkin, beige, pongee and white.
Sizes 5H to 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Girls Goats, $IO.95

Coats or girlish ones that tie on the
side. In soft plaids, more pronounced
small checks, or plain-colored models,
generally made of aeecy, soft coating
For girls to IA years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
YOurEasterSilkHOse
These Qualities
At $500

ioned. mercerized tops, reinforced double
knees. In black. white and thirty-seven
colors, including many new and strikingly
pretty ones.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Should Be One 6
At $3.50

-Womens All-over Silk Chiffon Hose
full fashioned. Beautiful sheer quality,
in black, nude, blush. silver, tortoise. log
cabin. chamois. sunburst and rose beige.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
At $l.5O

-Humming Bird Pure Silk Hose, made
with scanned back, seamless foot, mer-
cerized toe and heel and silk foot. In
black, white and all the wanted colors.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
At $500

-Women's All-over Silk Chiffon Hose,
full fashioned. Excellent quality, in
black, spray, daffodil, gold, French nude,
rose beige, silver and skin.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
I2-Buffon Kid GLores. $3.50

-Glace hid Gloves with novelty
or plain tops. These are over
seam sewn. and have heavy
stitched backs. In black with
white. white with black, and tan.
kann's-Street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. J. Wesley Barbour viii h
hostess for Broadway guild Monday
Mt the orthopcdIc lunch room. assist
ed by Mrs. l.. Lancaster. Mrs Tom
Patterson. Mrs. Lawrence Booth.
Mrs. Robert Howes. Mrs George
Dunn. Mrs. II. A. Hatch. Mrs. j. w
Twiss Mrs. w. w. French, Mrs O.
T.. Stout. Mrs. Douglas Warren, Mrs
Floyd Voria, Mrs. G.. II. steele, Mrs.
Il. j.. Patton, Mrs. II. o. Fraser, Mrs.
f.. A. Blackmore. Mrs. J. r. De Sriel.
Miss Ellen Dulmage and Miss Thel.
ma Barbour.
Tuesday Laurelhurst will be In
charge, Mrs. Charles Jordan. chair.
man: Wednesday. interinken. Mrs.
A. w. Parrahm, chairman: Thursday.
Queen Anne, Mrs. Thomas Nash.
chairman: Friday. North Queen Anne,
Mrs. o. r. Condor. chairman; Satur.
day. Rcnton Hill, Mrs. G. s. Holmes,
chairman.
The Thrift Shop will be in charge
OF Mrs. Edward ". Iennox and Mrs.
Thomas Gleed for Lnurelhurst guild
Monday morning; In the afternoon,
Mrs. II. u. James and Mrs. j. G..
Pritchard will have charge for Uni
vcrsity guild. Tuesday morning,
Mrs. n. j. Ramsey in charge: after.
noon, Winslow. Mrs w. 8. Keycs and
Mrs. ]. w. Johnson. "Wednesday
morning. Queen Anne. Mrs. s. G.
Crockett, chairman; afternoon, Capt.
tol Hill. Mrs, Falcon Joslin, chair.
man. Thursday morning. Mount
Baker, Mrs. G. T.. Cragin. chairman;
afternoon, First Hill, Mrs. n. G. Rls.
tine, chairman. Friday. Denny Fuhr.
man. Mrs. :. !" Crawford, chairman.
Saturday Broadway Mrs. II. l..
Greene, chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Werrenrath Excellent
A 49,

Reinald wcrrenra,h. young Amcri.
can baritone. whose rapid rise to
fame has won for him worldwide
recognition aa "A singer Of sterling
worth. was heard In concert last
evening at The Plymouth congrcga.
iional church. Ono OF the mos, popu
lar singers on the concert stage to.
day, Werrenrath. who won many ad.
mIrera when he appeared here last
season. was greeted with tho greatest
Of enthusiasm at last nights con.
cert.
werronath has a rich. colorful
baritone voice of excellent quality.
clear and firm. His tones are deep
and resonant and he sings with a
keen musical insight and individual
style that lends charm TO each mum.
bcr given. His diction is perfect and
his Interpretations, which arc never
overdone. won him merited praise.
A group OF old English and Irish
folk songs comprised the opening
numbers and included. rSome Rival
Has stolen My True Love Away"
Little Mary Cassidy" over the Hills
and Far Away" and "I'n Sail Upon
the Dog star," all of which met with
instant favor. AS an encore. wer.
renrath gave Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes"
The artist reached the height OF
his program in his singing of three
German songs. won Ewiger Llebe."
by Johannes Brahms; "Iauf der
Welt" by Gricg. and Christian Sind.
ing's LIGHT For oncores he gave
'Du Blst VIE cine Bumen and 20.
Sonnenshine." Prologue to ''Pagli
accl," hte singers most ambitious Of
fering. was admirably given and well
received ''Thc Sea Gypsy" by
Michael Head; Trade Winds" by
Keel, and Deems Taylor's Captain
STATIONS Fancy" were other popu.
lar numbers.
Herbert Garrick proved an excel.
lent accompanist for the singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Junior Promenade
Announced

An affair which viii elicit much
interest in the various mission cir
Giles turnout the city is the an
nouncement Of the Junior promen-
ade, n charity dance to be given
by the junior circle Of the Seattle
Fruit and Flower Mission. Tues
day evening, May 10. Mt DC
Honey's hail.
Mrs. Frank II. skinner is gen
eral chairman Of arrangements and
assisting her is the following com
mittee: Mrs. J. Il. Dyer. Mrs. G.. Il.
Morford. Mrs. Carl Lucks, Mrs
John Loor Locke, Jr.. Mrs. Walter
y. Taylor, Mrs. Edwin selvin and
Mrs. A. e. Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Orthopedic Hospital Guilds Membership
Campaign, Charity Ball May Is

THE ChiIdren's orthopedic Hosp..
\ tai association is in dire need
OF new members. Because OF this
fact. April has been designated as
membership month. The association
would Ike all women and men. too.
10 aid in the care OF crippled chill.
dren.
The hospital Is maintained almost
entirely by memberships. as only a
small per cent OF the patients in
the Institution pay their way. More
than 80 per cent Of the cost OF
operation goes to the care and
treatment of little patients whose
parents are in poor circumstances.
Associate memberships are S. Il
year, which takes care of a child a
day and a half; n $40 membership
pays his keep three days. The cost
Of operating the hospital is more
than 100000 a year. SO IL this no
bic work Is to be carried on, an.
ntial memberships are necessary.
The various Orthopedic guilds OF
Tie city have appointed member.
ship chairrnen and would like all
interested women to call the chair.
fnan in her district and give her
name as one who would like to help
IN this tremendous work Of salvag.
ing little children.
The chairmen are:
Broadway. Mrs James II. Cal.
tert. CA pti.376e; Capitol Hill. Mrs.
X. A. KEENAN,, EA st-5e4e; Denny
thurman. Miss Mary Shelton,
GA ptI.1475: East Highland Drive.
Mrs. VIM. Oliver, ia st.154s: First
Hill. Mrs. George Riley. MA in.S41o;
Frink Park, Mrs. w. G. Miles,
BE acn-03f2; Interlaken, Mrs. r. J.
aaron. CT pti.4050; Laurelhurst,
Mrs. Clyde Hadiey. KE nwd.1752;
Jadroffa, Mrs. a. r. Menke, IA St
1874: Medina, Mrs. w. r.. Dryer,
Medina; Mt. Baker, Mrs. George
Heiser, BE acn-4I55; North Queen
Anne, Mrs. w. II. Pielow, GA rid.
s207; Queen Anne Mrs. Ciiffof1
Thomas, CAptl-Os77: Ranton Hill,
Airs. j. c. watroug. EA stO2ss;
University. Mrs. w. @. Weigle,
Ike nwd.42e7: Washington Park,
Mrs. w. w. Barr ia st.s0T2; Sea.
hurst, Mrs G. y. Carpenter; Wins
low. Mrs. Simpson. Eagledale, or
Mre. u. E,lofson. Winslow.
Mrs. Samuel IN Roy Crawford
will give reception 70 the mem
bcrs Of Denny Thurman guild and
all women in that district on
Wednesday, April 8, from Q until 9
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Music
Cecil Tanning Concert
April z

-
Cecil Tanning. American baritone
win be heard 10 concert Monday eve
ming. April Z. at the metropolitan
under the management Of Katharin,
Rice.
A beautiful, naturally flowing voice
combined with tho perfect technique
Of tho accomplished musician. have
won for Cecil Tanning deserved rec.
ognition in Europe and America as
singer belonging to that select
group OF the really great. OF Irish
ancestry. he is emotionally respon.
sive, and puts wealth Of tender
feeling. tragic intensity. or whlmsi.
cal humor into his singing.
The program follows:
Air from ''Tannhauser" Act II Wagner
To Primuia Neris".
In Boat observation-disclosures. srelg
Pilgrims song" tToistoi) .Tschalisowsky
IL
Tom, The Rhymern Coldl
Scotch LeEend1 ..N... I,oewe
Der Erikonig" t6oethel .....
Ill
'partout on rRrmour a passe" nenberv
lie The" (do Ranviilel ...... Koeohiln
ITtetc cat le Stcpps'' .Gretchantuoff
Oh Thou Hiilowy Harvest Ficidg'
troiatoil .s.......... RhchmanInoff
~
Folk songs with aciion)-
Est-il done bien vrAi7" .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edwin SlalnbrooiS
lie Cycle dn VIM ...........
sts.,s.s..s.... Arr Gustave Ferrari
An que famomr cause dc ptenc!"
Arr. Edwin stainbrook
Le Roi a fRit battre tambonr'..
,s......,.... Arr. Edwin stainbroolS
V
The Last Leave" (oiivcr Wendell
Hoimcsl ,.4.......s. Sidney Homer
Lazy Song" paul Laurence Dun
BARI ....... .corinne Moore Lawson
"Gesu Bamhino" Pietro Yon
La DANA" traranteilal ....... .Rossinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Tea WI Honor
Mrs. HARRINGTON

Mrs. Lawrence Ives Is extending
invitations for tea at her home on
Friday afternoon. April II, from 1
until o'clock, in honor OF Mrs.
Elliott Dean Harrington. of schenec.
tady, N. y, who Is visiting her par.
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason ID. Butler.
Mrs. Albert Charles stubb and
Mrs. George Kribbs viii preside nj
the tea table ana Mrs. Donald Nc.
Clallen, Miss Karla and Miss Claire
stoltenberg will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

a musical program win be given
during the afternoon by Mrs. b. c.
Reid and Mrs. j. f. Nestor. and
Mrs. John w. Roberts and Mrs.
John c. Mcmillan will talk about
the work Of the hospital. The tea
table will be presided over by Mrs.
Henry c. Ewing and Mrs. George
7. Myers. assisted by officers OF
the guild.
The officers Of the hospital asso.
citation are: Mrs. George r. Myers
president: Mrs. John II. Powell. vice
president; Mrs. William Il. Peters,
vice president; Mrs. @. w. Fischer.
vice president: Mrs. Howard d.
Taylor. secretary. and Mrs. John
w. Roberts, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Annual Benefit Partu

North broadway Circle Of the
Fruit and Flower Mission viii Eivr
iis annual benefit party az the En-
Einesrs' club. sixth and Seneca. on
Easter Monday. April Fl. Cards and
nah jongg will be played. with
favora for each table.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs T.. II. Oliver. kE nwd-gsss
Mrs Per Lee wclty. ia s;-ss7s.
Mrs Eugene ~ Brown. ca pitt
1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
LEGISLATIVE FEpERATIoN

King County Legislative Fedora.
ton win meet Monday. April z. at
e p. m. in the second floor club
rooms of tho Y. w. c. a. Mr..
Harry l.. Parr. secretary OF the
Humane Bureau. OF olympia, will
speak on The Draper Home" Dis.
triet Attorney Thomas +. Revclle
win further discuss tho johnson
Immigration Bill" All interested
arc cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DIR. Gomen to Speak

Under the auspices Of ST. Cecilia
guild Of So. Clements church, Or.
Herbert H. 6owcn win deliver lee.
turc on his recent trip to tho Orient
Tuesday evening, April 8. ut the
Parish house. cath ave. and r..
Fir 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
sEATTLE MoMAN,s CI1fn

The Seattle Woman's club win
meet Monday. April z. at the FEEDER.
ated clubhouse. Music department
VIII meet at II a. m: clvics. at t2
noon; board meeting at 1870 p. m,
and business meeting Mt p. m.
Election Of officers.
The program follows:
Readings
ta) playing Bridge" ...........
tb) Virginia Reel" ..a....
Mlss Annie Morris.
Vocal
(a) Fiddle and 1" .a....... e;oodevo
tb) by tho waters OF MInnclon-
kh ..,tss.t.tss.t... 4ss. i,ssurafite
Mrs, II. crocker
Tall-"Clvics' Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Adelaide Pollock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Nah Jongg Class

The 1nterlaken guild Of the ortbo.
pedic hospital win hold Its bi,weekIy
nah jongg class Wednesday after.
noon, April 2. at o'clock. Mt the
home OF Mrs w. II. Hcndrey. 1871
2srd ave. N. Mrs. Lesile knight win
be in charge.
For reservations call CA pitl.444s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Personal

Mrs. Frances Hickey. Miss Jean
nette Hickey and Mrs. George ",
Soliday left this morning by motor
for California. to be gone two weeks
Mr.. d. E. Gage. OF Mount Vernon
is visiting his son and daughterin.
law, MIR. and Mrs. Frank w. Gage.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas
elizabeth Pasrisstons wiiis were
married in England last summer. ar
rived in the city Friday from New
York and are visiting Mrs. Thomas'
parents. Prof and Mrs. v. L. Par
rington.
Mrs. Harry Stephenson Bowen is
convalescing at the Minor hospital
after recent operation.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson and
daughter. Mrs. C. Gray, arrived Fri
day night from Honolulu to spend
the summer with Mrs. II. I. Bredes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turner, Jr.
left today by motor for Portland
for few days visit.
Mrs Henry Landes returned to-
day from q weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs E. W. Purdy. in Bell
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner and
Mr., and Mrs. Daryl Elliott White
returned wednesday night from
three weeks motor trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. II. NJ. Stryker, who has been
in California for seven weeks, a!
rived home Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Dearborn returned
this week from short trip to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
left Wednesday on, a trip TO Cali
fornia.
Mrs Samuel Leroy Crawford VIII
leave April II for San Francisco
TO join her son, Capt. Wallace
William Crawford, and Mrs Craw-
ford, who will sail on May ) for
their new station IN the Philippines
Mrs. Crawford will be gone slN
weeks During her absence she wiz
visit her sister, Mrs. Alexandee y
Gardner, in Sacramento, and MIS-
Harry Eugene Boyre. in San fran
cisco,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker ny
receiving congratulations upon ,ne
birth OF n daughter, Patricia hatn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Erhibit of Tons

An exhibit OF toys, made by the
children in the manual trimming de.
partment OF the orthopedic hospital,
began today and viii continue next
week ON the fourth floor Of the seat.
tic public library.