davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-11

L~aSteyrle tomorrow or saturday, IN an
attempt to zach an agreement. If this
comes about, the financial bills will COM
up for discussion in the Senate next
Tuesday.
Berlin, March 9th. A general strike
has been called in the sh'pyayds of Ham
burg, Bremen, Lubbock and Stettin.
London. March 6Jh.-Phe army estl-
mates for 1924-25 total As, 900. 900 pounds
a decrease Of 1000, 900 pounds as com
pared with 1923-1924. The number Of
men exclusive of those in India. IS l52,
592 in all ranks, against 154, $50 last
year. The expenses for toe Rhine
Army are placed at 1850, 600 pounds
as against 1880, 900 pounds. The esti-
mates for the forces in Egypt, Turkey
and Irak also show a decrease.
London, March 9th. Increasing dis
satisfaction Is developing among British
Naval Officials over the Labour Govern
ment's avOwed pacifist policy and its in
tentiOn to reduce Great B%ritain's present
naval and military commitments to a
minimum, which Admiralty Officials fear
may endangar the security of the En-
pire. 1t is freely predicted that if the
Cabinet announces the ~unequlvocal aban-
donment of the Singapore Base, the de-
cision will result in the resignation of
Earl Beatty, the First Lord, as we'll as the
Withdrawal or numerous other officials
of the Admiralty. The Premier is I'M
derstood to be working out a compromise
plan which will permit the construction
of a base at Singapore on a greatly re-
duced scale.
London. March 7th.-Reports that the
Spanish forces in Morocco have met with
disaster in their campaign against the
rebels continue to arrive from Tangier.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
says Rifish tribesmen, operating from
Tizziazza toward Melilla, the Spanish
base, have brought down four Spanish
~airplanes. The tribesmen are command
ed by Kaid Ali BenamOr who lived some
time in America. where he returned a
year ago. The Tangier correspondent OF
the Daily Express" reports that the
railway station at MeliIla was set aire
by rebel aviat0rS.
Paris March 7th-The declaration of
M. Poincare that heCabinet should re-
sign unless the Senate Committee approx
ed his fiscal measures, does not appear to
have had any effect in the exchange mar
ket, for late last night the franc reached
a new low level of rs to the dollar and
100 TO the pound sterling. Technicians
attributed the fall to the ~unfavourable
statement of the bank Oh France.
Cologne, March 7th-More than TWEEN
ty thousand workmen at the Aniline
works in Ludwigshafen and Oppan have
been dismissed on their refusal to work
nine hours a day.
Cnris;iania, Norway March 7th.-An
, 1924-03-11
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Paris, March 6th.-M. Poincare's ulti-
matum to the Finance Committee of the
Senate tonight. that his Cabinet would
resign unless the committee approved
without amendment his fiscal measures
caused the committee to announce that
, 1924-03-11

VI uIHdIS COulpdSo "IIt(h 10 az @''AO - AZ
the region OF the poles.
Jerusalem, March 7th. king Hussein
of the Hediaz has accepted an offer Of
the Caliphate from the MoSlems of MesO-
potamia. Trans-Jordonia and the Hedjaz,
who has proclaimed him Caliph, the
Transatlantic Government State. 1t is
expected, adds the statement, that other
Arab Moslem countries will follow their
lead in selecting Hussein as head OF the
Islamic World.
London. March 7th. Meetings Of the
Islamic Associations are being nurriedIy
summoned throughout India, says the Cal
cutta correspondent of the DAILY rete-
graph" to consider the action OF the
Turkish Government in abolishing the
Caliphate at Constantin0pIe. So bodies
which have met, have made indi nanC
protest at what they consider an GU rage
of their faith. islam, they say. Is laced
with a serious crisis which can only
be solved by q plebiscite Of the en-"
tire Moslem World. The correspondent
quotes the Bengal Minister Chuznavla as
saving that Turkey has wounded MOsIem
sentiment and violated MoSLem traction
and consequently forfeited the sympathy
of Mohammedans throughout the world.
Cnuznavla looks to King Hussein OF the
Hediaz to maintain the institution and
dignity Of the Caliphate.
London, March 7th. EVERY week
had to go to Secretary Hughes about Il 8
or that ~disreputable alleged British motor
boat or schooner engaged in landing stuff
that anybody ought 10 be ashamed to land
This was the declaration Jf Sir Auckland
Geddes, ex Ambassador to Washington,
as he told guests at a Pilgrims dinner
given in his honor on Thursday about the
difficulties of being an Ambassador. Il
was Inundated because these ships flew
the British flag, Sir Auckland continued,
Il am glad that Great Britain is showing
the United States that our flag ADD name
are not helping 10 cover this d~isreputable
trade. The question is pregnant, with
illwill, hostility, doubt and dlstrust. [
hope that the treaty regulating search
and seizure of1rUmrunnerS will be ratl-
fed by Dotn countries at an early date"
The ex-Ambassador declared that Bri-
tons DID not realize the feeling of
the best people in the United States in
regard to rum running" Given Ameri-
can problems and the American climate,
| would be a pronibitionist myself, he
said.
London, Ont, March 7th. "A discovery
which Xray specialists all Over the world
have been trying to make for years and
one that will revolutlOnize certain
branches of Xray work is diagnosing
various types Of catarrh, rheumatism
and mental disorders, has been an
nounced by DR.. Harold Wismer of this
City. 1t is claimed that DR.. Wismer is
a - - l. oz4--c-tl- -
, 1924-03-11
LOCAL

On Saturday night last week a street
braWl is reported as having occurred on
the wharf between some sailors from one
OF the visiting mine-SWeepers and a
young fellow named Jerome Ribbon the
cause of the trouble arising out of the
loss of SIS by one Of the se8men which
Jerome was accused of having stolen,
The money being however found where
1t had been accidentally dropped. The
sailor is alleged to have pursued this boy
kicking him and eventually ne drew his
knife and slashed behind him one of the
sailors receiving a wound in the leg.
The matter formed the subject of a case
IN the police court yesterday where
Jerome Ribbon was sentenced to 40 days
hard labor, being released on bail of 500
pending appeal. The judge is cited as
stating that there is a lie somewhere in
the testimony, nevertheless since sen,
tence was passed the court must have
had the facts. The local police were tot
on the scene of the fray, but the ships
police were present it is stated. The
paint IF, the sailor, did not appear in
courI yesterday. Lawyer d. Jackson is
the lawyer for the defence.
After spending but two days in this
port, the minesWeepers Lark" and
"MaIlard" returned to Frederiksted yes
terday. These boats had previously been
in the other town nearly a week in addi-
tion to other boats coming and going while
Christiansted was somehow or other ex-
cluded. 1t would seem only equitable
and indicative of giving US our share 10
this business if the ships which can
come here without dispute as to tonnage,
length. etc. be detailed here for a proper
time. What's the kick? Isn't there the
same accommodation in every respect as
in Frederiksted!
Tents for an encampment of seamen
from tie "Shawmut" which is going to
Frederiksted have been erected by the
marines at Parade Ground.
, 1924-03-11

Tents for an encampment of seamen
from tie ''Shawmut" which is going to
Frederiksted have been erected by the
marines at Parade Ground,
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Rounced nightly from the new sta
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
IN. Y. U. RED FOX MASCOT,
LIKES PETTlNG, VANISHEs

NEW YORK, Dec. ia tame
red fox has disappeared from New
York University as suddenly, and
mysterIousIy as It appeared on
the campus six months ago.
Whether the animal is restored
to its original home or has been
taken by vandals, the authorities
do not know. In any event, there
is no danger, since the fox is
friendly and fond Of petting.
During football practice on Ohio
Field last spring several students
found the fox hiding under the
grandstand. They built a kennel
for him, made him the official
mascot and provided him with
suInptuous repasts every day. In
short time he regained his
health and vigor, and his ragged
coat was transformed into q fine
pelt.
Now It is feared that his at
tractive skin may have led some
one into temptation and that the
fox soon will be adjoining the
shoulders Of young woman in
the form of q Christmas scarf.
The fox was the especial pet Of
Dean Charles H. Snow, Of the college
of engineering.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
ROnlping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener.In

OF the thousands OF radio pro-
grams broadcast to the listeners Of
the country, the vast majority drift
through the ether into headphoneH
as momentary amusement and chen
are forgotten.
Occasionally there Is a program
that Is not content Just to drift. II
marches straight through the air:
ways. past the headphones into
memory.
It may be q Roxy concert-we
remember at least one such: It may
be an address.we think now Of
Newton Bakers plea At the Demo
cratic convention, or It may be just
few moments Of light entertain.
ment presented with the touch 81
an artist-for instance, Wendell
Halls moments at the microphone
There was such a program last
night, we beIieye-a presentation OF
Pan.America, by music and speech
that will be remembered by all Of
those fortunate enough to tune n
WRC.
We leave the rectsals OF Sonora
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Carols viii Be Sung BY Chill
dren Of Hubbard School.
Navy Band Also Billed

The first Of the Christmas
programs TO be broadcast from q
local station viii be put on the
air tonight at o'clock by WCAP.
Opening the program will. be a
message from Santa Claus re-
broadcast from Station YULE at
the North Pole. This will be fol-
lowed by a program Of Christmas
carols sung by group Of the pu-
pills Of the eighth grade of the
Hubbard School, under the direc-
ton Of Grace Harmon.
Kiwanis Message.
The Kiwanis Clubs Christina
message to the crippled children 81
the District, delivered by Clauda
owen, will conclude the Christmas
entertainment.
other features or the WCAP eve
ning program are concert by tha
United States Navy Band. under
the direction Of Charles Benter: q
concert by the Boernstein. Ward.
man Park Hotel Orchestra and a
concert by the Columbia Trio.
The Navy Band concert win In.
clude q group Of soprano solos by
MISS Gretchen Hood. The program
viii be rebroadcast by WEAF. New
York. and WEEP. Boston.
Detailed Program.
The detailed program for the eve.
ming follows: = :.
q to tbs D. ma tall 20 81
youngsters by Santa Claus. from am
YULE, at the north pole. .
Eib to 7:30 i. m.-Christma !
carols, sung by eighth-grade pupils
q the Hubbard school, under the
direction of Grace Harmon. Firsf
sopranos: Dorothy Ornstil v,re,..s.
Hutson. Lucy Ross, Barbara Dysn som
Dorothy Cooper, Olyne .Rurro, ! 81 En- =
Irene Larash, Lucille Gondins
Eleanora Hayden, Rhoda DovIe a, y;
-
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
STATION YULE IN AIR TONIGHT

Ashby Beckharn. Second sopranos:
Elizabeth Lavender, Margaret GULL,
Ida Larlxin, Howard Barnet, Helene
Carney, Grace Borzey. Marian oster.
mayer. Wauren Willige, Ethel Fer,
guson ana Frances zebley. Altos;
George Weber. Billy King. Alfred
ogus, James Hall, Thomas Keller.
Wayne Ferguson. A. B. Neumeyer,
teacher.
1850 to TAO p. m.-"The Kiwania
Clubs Christmas Message to Grip,
pied Children, a short talk by
Claude w. Owen, immediate past
president Of the Washington XII,
wants club.
TAO to p. m.--Musical selec.
tions BY the Columbia Trio. Miss
Rena Greenberg, violin; Miss Mi
Ram Larking, cello; Miss Kathryn
Crowley, piano.
500 to lS:15 p. ms" Archaeologi'
cal Excavations In Carthage and
the Dutch Cities Of the Seharah'
by Doctor Mitchell Carroll, director
Of the Archaeology Society Of
Washington one Of a series Of
weekly radio talks by men.
S:15 to 10 p. nc Concert by the
United States Navy Band orchestra,
| 10 to IL p. In.Dance music
played by the Irving Boernsteir
Wardman Park Hotel orchestra.
w. r. G. Program.
This afternoon WRC win present
| fhn f0lInvWfna nnrYnhaFCs
p. m.--Fashion developments 81
the moment by Eleanor Gum.
4:10 p. m.-Piano recital By
Eleanor Glynn.
4:20 p. m.-"Beauty and Person
atty" by Elsie Pierce.
4:3O p. m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Meyer Davis Trio, broad
cast from the palm room OF the New
Willard Hotel.
s p. -Children's Radio Music
Club, organized by Peggy Albior
and conducted by Louise LalSin, 81
the Lakin School 81 Foundatior
Music. Christmas carols by the
children Of the Neighborhood house
under the direction Of Mrs. Clara
p. Neigh.
$40 p. m.-''Preserve Our Native
Holly" by Paul Bartsch, OF thu
Smithsonian Institute, under thu
auspices of the American Automobile
Association.
Xmas Cantata.
Christmas programs scheduled
for distant stations include the
cantata, 1.-THE Christ Child" to be
sung at WOO, Philadelphia: an
elaborate program OF Ynreic ard
readings at WGY, Schenectady
and musical program at WY,
New York.
KOA, Denver making its third
entrance on the air at 10 O'Clock,
VIII present two playlets and q
varied musical program.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
HOLY MANNERS ELECT
PROF. CL ARK PRESIDENT

Professor Eugene A. Clark has
been elected president 81 tie Holy
Name Society 81 the ST: Augustine
Church for next year.
Other officers elected ares Doctcr
Thomas w. Turner, vice president;
William J. Smith, recording secre-
tary; @. a. Carnish, financial secre-
tary: Reef HoIton. treasurer; Charles
y. Farrell, marshal: J. T. Hood,
Edgar u. Kenny, delegates and the
Reverend Father j. J Deppe, spirit
ual director.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

introduced BY C0ngfe naan Tree.
The resolution would authorize
the Secretary OF the Navy to use
all naval stations for The reception
and transmission 81 press messages
and private commercial messages.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
Mid-city Citizens to Meet

The Mid-City Citizens Association
meets Monday night in the Thorn.
son School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

An international program Of Christ
mas carols Il to be broadcast hy
WCAP from the Bethlehem chapel
Of the National Cathedral Sunday
afternoon by the cathedral choir OF
men and boys. The program Will
include ancient and modern carols
BY American and European com.
posers- Reverend William Il. DE
Vries, chancellor OF the cathedral,
VIII conduct the services and In
troduce each carol with interest,
ing comment.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Congress received its first radio
bill OF the winter yesterday.
a joint resolution which would
amend the resolution authorizing
the use Of Governfnent-owned radio
stations for the use Of the general
public and for other purposes was
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

a round.trip railroad ticket from
his home to Hot Springs National
Park with entertainment for three
days at the New Arlington Hotel,
awaits some lucky radio fan every
month this winter. according to an
announcement made by Directors
Announcer g. C. Arnolx, of the new
Station KTHS, which makes It's
to make the stations slogan .sKum
to Hot Springs a reality, and the
Hot Springs Chamber. OF Commerce
has arranged these prizes for listen
ers to the station.
Details Of the plan will be an
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Maria PedroIi de Rodriguez and
Arsenic Ralon to the comments Of
the established music critics.
10 a radio listener they were mag
nificent.
1t was the program in its entirety,
however, that made the memorable
impression, Pan-Aiiierica expressing
itself to AngIo-E Saxon America and
making itself understood through
its music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
KILLS ASTHMA GERMS
IN THREE DAYS

To prove that Asthma Tabs will
absolutely rid you Of Asthma and
Hay Fever. and that terrible sneez.
ing. wheeling and shortness Of
breath will send you n regular 800
treatment % my famous homo rem.
edy absolutely FREE and postpaid.
No obllgation--no cost. This wonder.
fui prescription VIII remove these
troubles In few days.
Mrs. c. II. Lea, Hoberg. Mo. says:
My daughter had a light attack the
third day but has not had any since.
May Gods blessing rest on tho dis
covcrcr Of such boon TO humanity"
Since this does not cost you any.
thing and does not obIlgate you in
any way. simply send name and ad.
dress for free treatment today. and
prove at my risk that you can be
rid OF asthma r. ~. Townlcy.
LABORATORIES. $50
.vawter Bldg. Kansas City.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalister Telephone MA inO6OO
AsSistant-Franoes Oldham
Musio-Louise Raymond Owens
Women'S University Club Announces Spring
Program; Exhibit Of Northeast Artists

TUE Womens University club
i program Tor April and por
lion q MAY. just received has a
number of interesting entertain,
mcnis in store Tor meVheFs and
their guests heEinnlng en- saturday,
April s. with the clubs tenth birth.
day party. This affair viii be for
members only
| Friday. April H. 40 Sis o'clock. a
social evening has been planned for
members with Main. III iot and
WE 81 telephone numbers with the
house guests acting as hostesses
Friday. April ~. viii be Good IN.
day.
Friday evening, April Is, al SIS
O'Clock. there VIII Re an evening
musicale Tor members and their
guests. followed by a supper
saturday. May 3. a. I osloek. the
annual meeting q tho club and
luncheon viii take place. This win
be followed by a business meeting
AZ o'clock
The annual sports Clothes BAN Is
scheduled for saturday. May ,. IN
the auditorium Of the club
An members interested In out,
door sports or hiking are asked 10
phone Miss Inez Craven kE nwd.
:s2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Orthopcdic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs. r. a. Gcrhart viii BE- hostess
FOR Mount Baker Park guild AZ the
OrthopcAlo lunch room Friday. as
sisted by Mrs NJ. Harshman. Mrs.
I. NJ. Jensen. Mrs. c. a. Brown.
Mrs. +. A. Bndsn. Ms. Paul Webb.
Mrs. J. ". Doyle. Mrs. J. ID. Lutz.
Mrs. Q. y. Pension. Mrs. A =.
Schneider. Mrs. r. d. Montague.
Mrs. Ida -. Hackctt. Mrs. Charles
Kerr. Mrs. s. T. Robertson. Mrs
Calvin Han. Mrs. Fred Walker.
Mrs II. l.. Koctter and Miss Anna
Furcr.
At the Thrift shop Mrs. M. A.
Teuncy. Mrs. II. @. Barclagc. Mn
II. w. Dyc and Mrs, Mark Moran
win be in charge for North Queen
Anne guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the siiEhies,
need o. feeling ashamed OF your
sreckles. az othine--doublo strength
lis guaranteed 20 remove these
homely spots.
simply set an ounce Of othlns-
double strcnEth-from any druggist
and apply n little 81 u night and
morning and you should soon zee
that even tho worst freeklcs have BE-.
gun 10 disappear. while tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II IL
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed TO completely clear tho skin
and galn a beautiful complexion.
10 sure 90 ask for tho double
strength othlne as this IS sold under
guarantee Of money back N ii falls 10
remove Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Reception at
Fine Arts

on Friday evening, Apra I. there
viii be reception fer the opening
q the Ninth Annual Northwest Art.
isis' Exhibition. IN the Enllery OF the
Seattle Fine Arts society. so.s Third
ave.
Hosfesses FOR the evening are Mrs.
Frederick NJ Padelford. Mrs Irving
N. Glen. Mrs Harlan Thomas. Mrs.
Jason p. Butler. Mrs. Ambrose Pat.
tcrson. Mrs. Lane Summers and Mrs.
Daniel r. Huntington.
Mr.. Vernon Delaney viii sing the
following songs:
ial Ny Heart Sings 20 You
-.............t..... Claude ASHLEY
90 Pleading ..........s..... kramer
Miss Grace MeAhee az ths piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Study Glasses
Meet Friday

The morning book review class u
the Women's University club viii
meet Friday. az 1889 O'Clock In.
stead % the regular book review,
Miss Nellie Cnrnish will speak on
the latest and best plays In New
York city.
Mrs J. I. buchanan VIII discuss
The Preparations COMMITTEES" be
fore members OF tho current events
class az the MONDAY luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Women's Clubs

OF songs b. Miss Jean McMorran
and an address. Being g Home Mis-.
slonAry's WIFE" By Mira. Theodore
X. vogier. All women OF the church
are cordially invited.
The executive board win meet In
the tea room OF the church at ii;5o
a m.
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY
The 18th annual meeting Of the Sc
attic Presbyterial society Ia now In
session at ths University Presby.
terrain church, corner Of 18th n. Il.
and Z. 47th.
For the meeting on Friday. April
4. the program will be as follows:
Morning session
1900 TO 1910 O'Clock.
Hymn No. ia.
praVer C.lrels--Mrs. II J. Logan.
Officers reports in chart form
Fresdnsn's work secretary. Mrs G. A.
chiidren's work secretary. Or. Louise
b. Donna
Oversees Sewing secretary. Mrs. L. T.
Turner.
Address--Mrs. chas. W. Williams.
Associats Member secretary. Mrs. J. II.
Recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cod
wsstminster ound secretary. Mrs. e.
u. Bliss.
roll caii-Mrs. Robert Campbell.
fyrtatlgn-Mra j. O.. BLACK.
Afternoon Session
lao TO 900 o'clock
Hymn 40. i0s,
PRAYER Circle--Mrr. ~. A. Matthews.
Young People secretary. Mrs Fred Nsals.
Corresponding secretary, ars. Robt.
Campbell.
Home treasurer. Mrs. w. =. Mcleod.
Foreign treasurer. Mrs. 81 j. Galley.
Missionary Education secretary. Mrs. Al
bert Y. Jones.
golo-Mrs LaYerns Wright.
Address-Rsv. X. l.. wharton. ID. ID.
Election Of officers and conservation
service. led BY Mrs. J. Addison Camp
Young Peoples rresbsterIsi
$40 p. m.
Mrs. r. y. Bliss. secretary Westminster
Guild. presiding
seriptur. and prayer-MrS. Leo wake
field
Conferences
ChrlstIan Endenvor-3r G. w. VIII
Hams. Of Portland. Ore. leader.
wes,ulnater Guild--sMrs. !. G. Porter.
synodicaI president. leader.
Chlidren's work--Dr. Louis Dormsn.
prsabyterial secretary. leader
D. m; 20 80 p. m.--Sociai Hour.
s.30-Dinner.
Mr. Vivian, Song Leader.
stunts. yeiIs. songs and roll call At
tables
banners presented 10 C. y. Society and
Westrnlnster Guild having largest per
cent OF members present.
Conferences announcements--fred Nsale.
7:20 .. m.
Fred Eeaie, Prssbytsriei Secretary OF
Young People. presiding.
Song.
povotlons- Florence Tyler, president
Of Christian Bndeayor Union.
Group OF songs--By Grace church Guild.
Address--Dr u. L. Wharton, supt- OF
Cuban schools
Pageant adrona g Y.
Qnartet--Unlversity G. y.
Address-Mfs c. W. Williams, seeretary
u. II. ".
LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
The Ladies OF tho Golden North
viii meet Friday. April 4, AT ~. M,
at 1921 First ave.
PHI MI MOTHERS CLUB
The Phi MI Mothers club will
meet In regular session on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

afternoon. April 4, AZ ? p. m. at tho
chapter house. All members % the
club invited TO be present.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
Eastern Star club viii meet Fri.
day. April 4. from 10 10 Z O'Clock.
az 1920 Arcade building. Members
win sew for tho Lighthouse for the
Blind.
PACIFIC HIVE,
No. DAG
Pacific hive. No. 90. Ladies' OF
the Maocabeca. viii meet Friday.
April !. at y. m. in woog's hail.
Initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Mrs. Wing Clues
Informal Tea

To honor Mrs. Thomas Merrill. Of
Duluth. who Is spending several
months In town. Mrs. Frederick
Wing gave an informal tea AT {
O'Clock this afternoon. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Charles VII
"a Crimson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Birthddu Dinner

To COMPLIMENT Mrs. Frederick on
her birthday. Mr, Henry Broweriek
gave dinner Of ten covers Tues
day evening. AZ tho boulevard Inn.
Among tho guests were two q the
visiting aviators Of the air service.
Lieut.. Paul Riehtor and Lieut. John
BENTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Mrs. Hadley wa
Entertain Alllnnde

Airs clyde Hadley viii entertain
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae on
Saturday afternoon. April ;. AZ her
home. 4alS Cascade View drive.
Alumnao are asked 10 take the
$50 bus from tho corner o. 18th ave.
y. l.. and 10th q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
COSTUME PARTY

Miss Gladys MacNichol viii enter.
tain the Daughters auxiliary Of the
woman's Century club with n cos.
tums party. Saturday evening. April
8. at s O'Clock. at her home. 474s
18TH ave. ". y.