davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
.ULLMAN AND KING
 STAGE COMEBACK
tconunued from First Rsgel


 tor from the .ard district, Tickets supported hy the organization, head. ed by Afr. King. won in nine districts of the city. The Coolidge club faction carried one district, while the so- called reorganization faction was victorious in three districts Of inc city, The remainder of Fairfield county however Is claimed by the state organization forces.
 Illman and King
 The victories in this city and Bridgeport were taken generally 10 mean today that Col. Isaac NJ. ull- man Of this city and John T. King, would have places on the state con. vontion delegations from their re- spective cities.
 In Madison, where Judge Arthur W. Marsden. former state senator and town clerk Of the town, was vigorously oppos&i. caucus lasting the early hours Of today. voted a7i 10 240 in favor Of the long time town party leader in the town, who will lead his delegation to the state con- yention.
 In New Britain the straight ticket won handily S07 10 207 over Maxwell F. Porter, supported by ex-Mayor Quigley while Hannah E. Hunter. who ran independently against the organization ticket for the congress sional convention was likewise de- feated.
 Holcomb Chosen
 Former Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb was chosen state convention delegation from Southington and Ernest E. Rogers of New London who has announced his candidacy for state treasurer, will be seated as a delegate from his home city.
 In addition to state convention delegates the caucuses generally chose delegates to the congressional state senatorial district and probate conventions. In Ansonia Judge Mill ton C. Isbell was permitted by the caucus by unanimous vote to choose his own delegation to the fifth dis  trict congressional convention before which he will stand as candidate for the nomination to congress.
 Delegates to the state convention will meet Saturday in the state sena- torial districts to choose the dele gates at large to the state conyen- ton. except in the cities where such delegates are chosen at the city con- ventions.
 Democratic Primaries
 State wide democratic primaries are called for today and tonight to choose delegates to the state con- vention of the party to be held in Hartford on September 17 and IS. Democratic primaries to choose dele gates to the city convention tonight were held in this city last night. but attracted little attention there being no contests. Few if any contests throughout the state have been fore cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Dallinger Bitterly
 Attacks l.. A. Coolidge

Watertown, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Con- gressman Frederick W. Dalinger, at a rally here last night, returned 10 his attack upon Louis A. Coolidge because of the latter's opposition to the child labor amendment.
 Reading from a letter he had writ ten to Louis Coolidge replying to charges that he has been indulipng in personalities, Congressman Dal- finger said:
 MT. Coolidge knows, as we'll as everybody else knows, that it is not the practice of his corporation (the United Shoe Machinery Company to hire persons over 55 years of age, and that in hiring for the first time man or woman his corporation, other things being equal, does hire the younger of two applicants"
 "I reiterate," said the Congress- man, that my labor record, similar to that of President Coolidge, my comparative youth as against the ages of my opponents, one of whom will be so and the other 70 at the expiration of the next senatorial term, make me the best candidate to contend against Senator Walsh"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 CAUCUS TONIGHT
seonrinusa From First Rass,

for senator from the siAth district without opposition
 E-GsuReiiman Porter expressed himself as surprised and pleased st the number of votes cast fer him, especially since there was net a solicited vote registered in his her half, he claims He learned the grouped candidates had made an ser tive canvass for support and his showing in view of that condition was gratifying, he feels,
 Discussing the primary today, the former member of the common council declared that he was not connected in any way with 2nigley slate if there was such a slate,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
APPEAL IS ALLOWED
Sinclair VIII Re Allowed to Make a Special Appeal from Order of Dis triet Supreme Court.

Washington. Aug. 2s. -The Dis triet Of Columbia supreme court to- day allowed a motion by attorneys for Harry F, Sinclair for n special appeal from m order by the district supreme court over-ruling sinclair's demurrer to an indictment charging contempt of the senate by his refusal to answer questions of the senate committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
PRINCE WORKS OUT
IT. n. II. Goes Through His stun in Gymnasium Today and shows That He Is Full Of Pep.

On Board Steamship Berengaria, Aug, aS.-iBy wireless to the Ass'd Pressl l,-Tha Prince Of Wales was up early today working out strenu- ously In the Berengaria's gymnasium and showing that he had not been fatigucd by his long round of ac- iiviiies yesterday which began with participation in various athletic competitions. continued with several appearances on inc dance floor and terminated with n plunge In the swimming pool
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
FORD VIGOROUS IN HIS DENIAL
Repudiates Alleged Interview
 Regarding K. K. K.

Detroit, Mich. Aug, ss,-Henry Ford, in a wireless dispatch 10 his offices here, from his yacht, en route from Montreal to Detroit. last night positively denied statements credited 10 him yesterday by the Montreal Star wherein he was quot ed as saying that tho ku Klux klan was misunderstood.
 MT. Ford in his message. not only denied the interview published by the Montreal Star. but asserted that he had given no interview to anyone while in Montreal and also stated that he had not discussed the Klan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
PLAN REORGANIZATION
Old Time Matthew Addy Company 10 Begin Anew-Is One of the Old est Pig Iron Firms in Country.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-Reorganiza- ton of the Matthew Addy Co.,, one of the oldest pig iron, coke and s-E sales organizations in the United States. was tentatively agreed 10 last night after series of conferences of the firms creditors which have been in progress here for several days.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
FAMOUS EDITOR DIES
Henry William Massingham Passes
 Away in France-Was On Staff
 of Norfolk News and Daily Press.

F'rome, England, Aug, 2s.-Henry William Massingham, editor and writer, died at Melles, near here to- day.
 Henry William Massingham was 64 years old. He had been on the staff of the Norfolk News and Daily Press, editor of the National Press agency and assistant editor and editor of the Star; was literary edi- tor, special parliamentary repre- sentative, assistant editor and edi- tor of the Daily Chronicle, and spe- cial representative Of the Daily News and editor of the Nation in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
French Pliers Talk
 With Pres. DOumergue

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy, who returned here last week after an intellectual st- tempt at world flight, and his me- chanician, Resin. were received at the Flysee palace by President Dou- mergue. The president conversed with the aviators for half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
GERMAN AGREEMENT HAZY
Chances Today Appear Very Slim
 for Adoption Of the London Con- ference and Dawes Plan Reports.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris. Aug. 2s,--The outlook for ratification by Germany of the Dawes plan agreement, concluded at the recent international confer ence at London became worse to- day. according to latest news from Berlin. The reichstag probably will vote on the pact late tonight. it was learned by officials here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

sll ef the lsasas and Paul RoneeuE, deputy sRd socialist leader Leais LenehsaF, Henri ns Jsusshel sRa Sehsl0T Maurice SaTTa1l, sll former ministers, we're app0ihtsd as slisFa nalss Leon isouhauH, president 0i ihs French federation of labor deputy, Georges Bonnet and F. T. cassin. president Of the federal union of war setsrans were named as assistant delegates
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Planes For Pigeons

London Two giant pigeon planes" equipped solely for trans porting racing birds owned by mem bers of pigeon clubs in England and Belgium. are being flown between here and Brussels. The plans carry hundreds Of pigeons in cages.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Big Fire in Mexico
 RaZes Railway Shops

Auuascalientes, Mexico. Aug, 2S.-- The railway shops and the ware houses here, considered the most important in Mexico, were destroy ed by fire last night. Many box cars were also burned, The total loss is estimated at 100000 pesos,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
RRIAND NAMED

By The Associated Press,
 Paris. Aug, es,-The French eab. inet today appointed as Frances chief delegates 10 The coming assem- hly of the league of nations Aristide Briand, former premier, Leon Bour- gcois. former president Of the coun-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
PUT TABASCO IN
 TEXAS CAMPAIGN
Ferguson and Robertson Did NOl
 Hesitate to Sling Mud

They like their politics served stsanaiag het in Texas, aasoFed with plsnty of good old-lime mud sling ins. The following extracts rom ths speeches Of the two rivals, .Fsrmsr Jim. Ferguson, husband of Mrs. Ferguson, who won onl, and Judge Robertson, the defeated kisn candidate, gives an Idea Of how personal they set ln Texas First are some of 'Jim" Fefgnson's Gems,
 He quoted this poem he had write ten;
 .sfhe day was long and dreaFy,
 The night was full Of sleep, Daddy joined the Ku kluS hian
 And stole the last clean sheet" soh we sin't gonna sleep 10 mo
 We sin't gonna sleep no mo- Daddy joined the ku kluS klah
 We ain't gonna sleep no mo-
 aBut, oh, bless God, we've got iais Ku Klux bunch running, Now, don't cheer. boys: the poor devils are dying.
 s'Now something else about your Dallas Klan. The grand dragon here, the high cockalornm, Is z, r. Marvin. He has been selling thou sands of gallons of whiskey each year on prescription. He Is selling mora whiskey today than any saloon ever did in Dallas in the worst days of liquor dealing.
 "Your grand gizzard. pr. Evans. is another fine man. He says he believes in 'klannishness.' But let me tell you klansmen something about what he has done.
 He took some of the money hn was supposed to have spent on the klan and spent it to ride a big buck negro around with him in Pull man palace car. And poor. elderly ladies had to ride In the upper berths while this buck negro slept in low 12.
 "But I want to apologize to this Q6kIO TUT 'ilN same breath with the grand gig gard"
 Robertson has been drunk a dozen times since he was elected dis trict judge in Dallas two years ago, and yet he has the nerve to go pa- rading around this state as pro- hibitionist-
 "He has drunk enough liquor in the lat 20 years to float a battle ship ind nobody knows this better than you people here in Waco.
 During the war I gave him a commission as major in the army. And he went to camp with this title. But hs hadn't been there three months before he had lost the title I gave him and was known to all the officers and enlisted men as Tan lac Robertson.
 If I can't prove that he drank more tanlac while in the army than my wife has drunk cistern water during her whole life,' then che will withdraw from this race, hold her nose and vote for him"
 Judge Robertson's Comeback.
 When Judge Robertson swung into action he produced as many fire works as Ferguson. Here are some of the things he said:
 If you would take Jim Ferguson and drop him in the dirtiest part of the Trinity river and then pull him out and put him on the bank to dry. . polecat would die of heart disease If he came across him."
 Tn the name of my Jewish friends whom Ferguson has slander- cd, denounce that miserable white livered cur. that dirty blackguard demagogue. We are here tonight as Texas citizens of a great state. as men who love honor and democracy. Old Jim Ferguson deserted our party two years ago"
 Jim Ferguson is running to vim dicate his name. My name does not need Mndication. If I'm elected l
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

This Is indeed a season of ex tremes. Either gown is beltless or it has 3 very wide crush girdle and practically no other form of trim ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
STRIpED SC,ARES.

Striped scarfs both in wool and silk are very much in demand for fall and they add a colorful not to the most somher costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much FREQ nllHii
which iH very injurious, as II dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
Tho best thing 20 USE II Mulsificd
cocohnut oil shampoo. for this f. pure
and entirely grcaHelcsa n b. ine1.
penslyc and beats anything else an
20 pieces. You can get this a. any
drug store. and few ounces viii last
the whole family for months
Two or three teaHpoonful, IL all
that IN required. Simple mola,en tho
hair with water and rub n in. n
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
hther. clcanses thoroughly. and
rinHes out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking. bright. fluffy. wayy.
and easy 10 manage. lBesides. Il
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust. dirt and -Adyer.
tisemcni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
In Charge at
Orthopedis Shops

NadronR sul5 will have charge ~
the Orthopedic lunch room wcdnes.
day. with Mrs Edgar L. Snyder act
ing as hostess. assisted by Mrs. Vol.
ncy Richmond. Mrs. ] ". Albright,
Mrs c. r Davis. Mrs. II. r. Fuller.
ton. Mrs. j. A. Carstens. Mrs. Samuel
Archer. Mrs. George A. Pickle. Mrs.
]. d. Reagh. Mrs. c. L. Pierce. Mrs,
]. b. Alexandcr,' Mrs. c. Mcdonald.
Airs. H.. c. Converse, Mrs. L. NJ
Dickey. Mrs. J. l., Charbneau. Mrs,
p. L. Hughes. Mrs. j. c. Magnusson.
Mrs. II. w. Montelius and Mrs. ",
J. Miner.
The Thrift Shop viii be in charge
OF Airs. Ferguson Harper and Mrs.
NJ. Z. Baxter for Queen Anne guild
in the morning, and Mrs. Hugheti
and Mrs. Wagner for Madrona guild
in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
STOMACH TROUBLE MADE
HIM QUIT HIS WORK
But Albert Gapp, of Can
ton, S. d., Turned To
Tanlac and Regained
His Strength

III a medicine has ever completely
changed a man. I ann that man and
TANLAC the medicine. I have been
20 thoroughly rebuilt that ! don't
look or feel like the same person" Is
the striking statement Of Albert
Gapp wellknown printer Of Canton.
south Dakota.
Ten yeaH Of stomach trouble
pulled me down 10 where ! had 10
quit work time after time. Nervous.
ness. kidney aud bladder Disorder.
had liver. bursting headaches. sleep.
lessneEs and loss Of appetite all con.
tnbutod 10 my misery and my com,
plcKlon was yellowish. my eyes dark.
~ circled, my tongue coated. and
what lacked Of being q total wreck
wasn't much.
An operation WIS suggested as
my only hope Of recovery. but /
took TANLAC instead and now my
health ia Of the best I haven't an
ailmcnt eat everything. sleep we'll
and my weight has gone up twenty.
three pounds. have a World OF
strength and pep and everybody
tells mo how well and strong I am
looking. Language Is too weak 20
express my gratitude 10 TANLAC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalister Telephone MA noeOo
ASsistAnt-Franees Oldham
Musio-Louise Raymond Owens
Eastern Washington Girl VIII Be Bride of
Seattle Nan; Mrs. CdlUert Hostess

AR. AND MRS, ", l. BROWN OF
VI Waila Walla announce the en-.
.smcnt % their daughter. Dorothy
riiss Brown. 90 Mi ncming Bron.
zsa son % Mr. and Mis-. e. e. Bron.
IN OF seattle
Mis- Brown attended the Walla
Walia hish school and viii graduate
frsm Mills collcge In MAY. AIR Bron.
IN graduated from the University OF
Washington and Is a member of Del.
IA Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The enEa gemsnt was recently
made known on tho Mills college
osmpus az a tea given by Miss
Louise SchWaser and Miss katherine
Halter Tor a sroup % Miss Browns
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Nav Dau Paltu

m observance OF ana annual GUS
tom Mrs james n. calvert will en-.
tffiain the ladies 81 the Congrega.
uonal church and their friends with
3 Mas Day party az her home on
thursday afternoon from $50 until
: o'clock.
Mrs. calvert win he assisted hy
Nh. Roy Case. Mrs Donald Stewart
ana Ms Ray TIE Roller IN the living
nom. and In tho dining room by Mrs.
H. 2. Tempicton. Mrs, J, Tulforl.
Ms. John Bunter, Mrs. II. l.. EiChcr.
Mrs Prank smith. Mr.. Joseph Sar.
ssn Mn, Edwin London and Mrs.
r. r. Scely.
during the afternoon Elizabeth
lacaucs snyder % Tacoma win sing
rroup OF sonss. with Miss Puprl
Mcdonald at the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Personal

Miss Dorothy Campbell who has
been FOR a trip around tho world
with her grandmother Mrs Man
q Robertson. aud her aunt. Mrs
Charles Ross. is expected home To-
day on tomorrow
ar and Mrs John n Perry dor
othy Lilly and two sons. ~ Rev
York. win come West In July 10
spend about two months In Seattle
Mr George Ilnder and son. Mr
George LindoE Jr4 who motored 20
Victoria. u. g. Last week. viii De-
home in a few days.
SIR and Mn Reginald II Parsons
viii leave for California next wcsk
10 attend the graduation Of their
daughter Miss Anne Parsons from
Mill college
Ensign and Mn George Clifford
Crawford d.urline Brown are recelv.
ing congratulations upon the birth
Of a daughter Charlotte Elizabeth.
April 20. az the Swedish hospital.
Dr. g y. Colliyer has returned
from a five weeks a0journ ia south
ern cities.
Mn Archibald Hiil Ferguson aud
two children viii arrive from Hong
kong IN June 20 spend the summer
with Mrs. Fcrguson's mother Mr..
william Hunter McEwan
Mr and Mu. J. Il. Klrkw0od
MNTion Prince are being uonEratu.
lated upon the birth u ron. John
Erdmun. Jr. April 90. az the swedish
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Mrs. Loe Hostess at
Several Affairs

Mrs. A. o. Loo will entertain with
Two large bridge luneheons at her
lone this week. one on Wednesday
gfternoon and the other on Thurs
isy afternoon.
This afternoon Mrs. Loo gave a
mall luncheon at the Rainier club
n honor OF Mrs. w. r. MacAusland.
q Boston. who with DR.. MacAusland-
.urgeon.i chief OF the orthopedie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Mrs. Wilton TO
Giro Tea

Mrs. Aubrey Wilton IS extending
Invitations 10 a bridge tea on Friday
afternoon 20 b. given. M her home
ln compliment to Mrs, McCord Tay.
t,r. Of White Bluffs. who IS visiting
her parents. Mr., and Airs. r. J..
Huston. and Miss Mnrjory Potter.
u Texas. who Is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles kinncar
Twenty guests have been invited
Tor the game. and a group Of add.
iional friends FOR the tea hour when
Airs Harold Poison and Mrs. Joseph
Long win preside over the tea scry.
icc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Opening Day at
Yacht Club

The Seattle Yacht club has cards
out for its Opening Day. on satur.
day, May :. The program viii in.
eludc sailing races on Lake Wash
ingtou NJ o'clock. The yacht own.
ers viii keep open house on their
boats IN tho evening. and there will
b. a flannel dance and reception al
tho clubhouse from ? until ie o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Tea WIZ Honor
Guild Presidents

Airs. George T, Myers. president
% the childrcn's orthopedic Hospital
association. viii entertain with a Tea
az her home on Wednesday after.
noon. asking the presidents OF the
ov,hopcdic guilds ~ the city and i,s
suburbs. about thirty.tWo In number.
20 be her guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
or NORWAY

The drill teams OF the Sons and
Daughters OF Norway will nave a
d-iil in full uniform in Norway
ha.l, Boren and Virginia, Wednes-
day evening. April 30. at $50
o'clock. A program and dance win
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Miss James
Honor Guest

Miss Janet and Miss Claire Shea
han win entertain with a luncheon
AZ tho Tennis club on Saturday att
cruoOn, as a compliment 10 Miss
Helen james. whose marriage 20 Mr.
Anslcy Newman Of New York viii
be celebrated June 3.
Only close friends Of Miss james
have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Tea Assistants Named

At Mrs, Paul CaTrlgan's tea NJ her
home on Thursday afternoon the tea
table VIII be presided over By Mrs.
Archibald Wilson. Mrs. NJ. J. CARR.
gan and Mrs. Allen c. Wilson. As.
sistins will b. AIRS. Harold Faulkner.
Mrs John AIungo Dand. Mrs. Emil
r. Jarvis and Mrs Joseph NJ. Levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Music
Y. NJ. C. A. Orchestra
TO Give Concert

The Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra
VIII give a concert Tuesday evening
az the Y. NJ. c. a. auditorium az
SIS o'clock.
The following program conducted
by Raymond Burkholdor. viii be pre-.
scented.
wedding March" t..s.s.4..D eKovsn
The Secret Of the sea" ...,. .zAmsenik
Ia Rnslih" .,..sss......-s....,,p Dupont
Hearts Desire ....4s......-..Rc ynafd
"MadriEal ...s..s..t4....s.s ponhtrill
Orchestra
tnvtetuH .s..t.s4t.r ..s..t.s-... HUM
Take Joy Home ,.ss..,....... Hassett
Tbs Living God" .t.....s.....,o 'HarA
Archie n. smith.
Nrs. Raymond Burkholder at the plano.
Drink 70 as onfy VIII Thins Eyes
told English Folk SouNl .......s
....,.,.4...-s. Arr. b. Alfred Poehon
The stndmah" --Luiiaby. &C. 4 skilton
Miuuct' .4.t..ssrsr O Nhlrnsin
string quartet--oliysr Lundapiut. first
violin: ". M Davis second yloiln
Geopse Lewis. viola. wilbur si-smore.
cello.
Largo from Kew Worlds symphony
.-..s..ss.ss-ssts+-. DForak
oreheHtra
Ga HrrenatA" ...................T oati
"opt Of My soufs Great Sadness" Franz
''Ma curly Headed Hahby" ..... ciu;sam
- birthday" 49,. Huntington woodmhn
Myrtle Hale Treadwell.
Ma. HuFkholdsr AZ the plano.
Selections from The Tirufy". 90. .Frlml
Ofehsstfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
FINE ARTS STUDY CLUB

The Fine Arts Study club win meet
Wednesday afternoon. April 30. at
the West Seattle clubhouse. The
program viii be as follows:
Literature and Art OF Spain" by
Mrs. Robert Avann; Literature and
Art-the Netherlands" Mrs. Il. l..
Gaines Music-Sacred selections;
Lesson study. Mrs. Arthur II. Fisher;
Current topics. Mrs. II. Il. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
X. p. UNIVERSITY
LODGE No 1aI

knights OF Pythias University.
lodge No. 1874. assisted by Uniform
Rank No. I, and Mizpah temple No.
90 will give dance Friday evening.
May 2. at Douglas hall. Il. 45th and
University way. All Pythlans and
friends invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

AMETHYST CHAPTER o. 4. S.
Amethyst chapter o. D. s. will
ttne "A chicken dinner Friday, May
e from ESQ 90 O'Clock. ~ odd Eel
lows ham, egth ana Jackson a mil.
ltap whist and 500 party viii follow
"a $50 O'Clock AN friends 81 thy
order invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
pArGHTERs oF PIoNEERs

DACGHIEES VI ElO.N EEHS
Daughters OF Pioneers prior TO
1870 will hold special meetins
Wednesday. April 30, at ? p. m.
at the Y. w. c. ~ for the purpose
Of discussing the proposed change
in the constitution. Ail members
urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

British wooden Industries were the
chief source 81 national wealth un.
ul tho development ~ the cotton
trade toward the close Of the 18Th
century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Mrs. Roberts
Entertdins

Mrs John Dudley Roberts enter
tained with a luncheon OF twelve
covers, followed by bridge. this after
noon in her apartment at The saga.
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29
Women's Clubs

noon May /. HIS aubJect VII be
The Education Bill" sponsored By
Senator Reed and Congressman
Sterling. Bernard Boldly WIN play
plano selection. \ SOCIAL time
and refreshments viii follow the
business meeting.