davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-30
by STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK. August 30.-The past
week will go down in financial his
tory as notable for having seen the
acceptance by France and Germany
of the Dawes plan. which, it is hoped,
will be the stepping stone for the
economic recovery of Europe. A
great deal has been written about
this subject and outside of a small
minority the conclusions have been
optimistic.
Presumably everybody wants to be-
lieve that with provision made for
the gradual payment of reparations,
and with international loan to re-
store stability to the German cur
rency system. Germany will set on
her feet, with a resulting favorable
reaction in the rest of the industrial
world.
Germany Needs 300, 600, 900 Loan.
Certain practical considerations,
however. have to be taken into the
reckoning. One is that a $200,000,000
loan may suffice for it's primary pur-
pose of e-establshing a gold base
for German paper circulation. But
it will require much more help to
put back German industry to any
thing like normal.
One of the most interesting reports
of the week, although not fully con-
firmed, is that the German shipping
lines have been negotiating private
credits. This is what the German in
dustrialists will have to rely upon in
order to build themselves up. They
will have to obtain loans from the
United States and Great Britain, over
coming the old-time prejudice in this
country against granting long-term
credits to foreign customers. Unless
this Is done, internal recovery in Ger
many will be very slow and recovery
in German buying power abroad will
be slower still.
Germany Mny Flood World Markets.
The second consideration is what
will happen If the Dawes plan accom-
plishes what is expected of 1t and
puts Germany back on the business
map.
The Germans have grown accus-
toned to hard times. Their laboring
class will work for much less than
the wage-earners in the United States
or those in Great Britain. The pos
sibility Of the market being flooded
with low cost German goods is raised
again, therefore, and much more
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Financial Help to Germany May
Unsettle Markets of World
Fear of Cheaper Goods Looms as Eco
nonic Recovery of Europe Gro,os
Brighter-Weekly Resume.

plainly than it was in other years.
Then Germany was prevented from
getting advantage of her cheap labor
and low standard of living by the
constant depreciation of the paper
currency which made it unsafe for
outside countries to do business with
her With a new and stable currency
system this difficulty will be removed.
No Concern Over Election Outcome.
The markets have continued to
take. outwardly at least. little in
terest in politics. The presidential
canvass has now begun. 1t finds
Wall street still feeling comfortable
about the result, from it's own par
ticular point of view. The idea that
the third party might make sufficient
headway in the Northwestern states
to throw the election into the House
of Representatives is something
which the financial community re-
fuses to entertain. If 1t should be
brought face to face later on with
such prospect there would unques-
tionably be reversal in sentiment.
business Improvement Forecast.
Virtually all authorities agree in
their diagnosis of the business posi-
ton. The period of overbuying in
the early Spring was followed by a
urge of declining prices.
This reaction reached it's climax
in the early part of July. Since then
there has been moderate recovery
in production and in prices, the main
animus being supplied by the
extraordinarily improved outlook for
the grain and cattle raisers. Most
critics are predicting that this re-
covery will continue, and hence they
say that the present price level of
stocks is not excessive, even MI
though it appears to be ahead of
actual conditions.
Autumn Reaction Feared.
The attitude of the opposing side
is that traditionally a Midsummer
upward movement on the stock ex-
change has been followed by some
sort of reaction in the Autumn. The
claim is further made that despite
all the optimistic statements and
predictions from high quarters, the
business pickup has fallen below ex-
pectations. Also there is the re-
minder that this Is a presidential
year and that while Wall street has
not thought much about the subject
so far it may be more concerned
about it later on.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
POULTRY CHEAPER
During PAST WEEK
Slight Advance in Eggs Also
Noted Here-Meat Has
Remained Unchanged.

4 slight weakening of the poultry
market was the feature OF the
market this week. The weakening
brought only a slight decrease IN
prices. but dealers say they expect
a further drop in prices in the near
future.
The egg market continued firm
throughout the week. Receipts were
light and high prices in the west
were reflected here 1t is believed
that Increased demands later in the
season will serve to further increase
pTsces.
"A slight tightening was reported
I'm the condition of the butter market
the closing of the week. There mas
been no real change in prices, now
ever, dealers stated. but chanSe
may occur the coming week
Meat prices have remained about
stationary. Top beef continued to
bring good prices and the demand
for common beef was light. The
lamb market continued steady, while
the veal market was strong.
Fruits and Vegetables.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetab bles, compiled by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics today said:
Cantaloupes moderate: de-
mand and trading slow, market dull;
Delaware Jumbos, 45S. Salmon Tlnts.
2.00a2.5 poor condition, 1aal.0o,
standards ASS Salmon Tints, 1.25a1 So;
ordinary condition. 75a1.o0: flats l2s.
fair condition. scars.
aOnionsASupplies moderate: demand
slow; market weak. MaSSac -'uSetts
and New York. 100 pound SACKS yell
low varieties, No. l, 3.00a3.2n.
-. Peach Market Weak.
Peaches-Supplies very heavy: de-
mand slow; market dull and weak !;
very few sales; Virginia, 6s, Elbertas,
large size, good color, best mostly
around 200; ripe. 1.00a1.50: overripe,
wasty. low at so; Bellies. best, 1.50a
200: overripe, wasty, 50a1.0O; bushel
baskets Elbertas. best, 200: ripe. LOO
al:25; -overripe, wasty, 25a50; Bellies,
small size. ripe, 50a1.00. Watermelons
Supplies moderate; demand moder-
ate; market strong: Virginia. bulk
per- 100 melons, Tom Watsons and
Irish Grays; mostly smail to medium
sizes culls. 6.0OaS.o0: primes, 15.00a
5000: selects. 40.00rnoOO.
Petatoes-Suppiie- liberal. Demand
moderate. Market steady. New Jer-
sey. f59-lb. sacks irish Cobblers, U.
S. No. 1. $50 per sack. Dock sales
Virginia cloth-top stave bbls. Irish
Gobblers No. l, 2.a5.
sweet Potatoes Cheaper.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate.
Demand slow. Market weak. East
Shore Maryland, cloth top stave bbls.
yellow varieties No. l, 6.50a7.00.
Apples-Supplies moderate. Prac-
tically no demand. Too few sales to
establish market.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal. Demand
SLOW. Market weak. New York
crates big Boston type, wide range
quality and condition, best. 200;
poorer, 100.
Cabbage-Supplies light: demand
slow: market dull; Virginia. barrel
crates. round type, wide range quail
ity, ! .00a2.00: New York, bulk per ton
round type, 5000.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market steady; home
grown, half bushel hampers No. l, 80
a 90.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
FEAR NOW EXPRESSED
OF GERMAN COMPETITION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Two di-
vergent views are held in Wall street
on the ultimate effect of Germanys
rehabilitation on American business
1t is generally conceded that, for a
time at least. it will stimulate Amer
ican business through the heavy pur-
chases here of raw materials. par
ticularly cotton, copper. silver and
other metals. One group OF OBJ
servers believe, however, that
Germany, by reason of lower produc-
ton costs, will be able to compete
successfully with American manu-
featured articles in other countries.
While the tariff may prevent the
dumping of German goods into the
American market, it is pointed out
that it will not prevent their ship
ment to South America and other
countries which absorb our supplies.
The other group believes that the
threatened German competition has
been exaggerated and that the in
crease in the purchasing power of
Central Europe is bound to have a
Favorable influence throushout the
world.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WHEAT SELLS Off
IN WEEKS TRADING
Corn Also Lower-Provi-
sions.:; Higher After Sharp
Break. on Drop in Lard.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Wheat today
seems to. be struggling between a
strong worlds situation and the i'm
pending movement of the new spring
wheat crop which would increase
hedging pressure on the market.
With the exception of the July de-
livery, which is q higher, the market
this morning is down q to Is, COM
pared to the finish a week ago Corn
is'2A to Az lower; oats unchanged to
y off, and provisions 2h to 100
higher.
Weather conditions in the North
west of late were generally favorable
for maturing the late grain, it hav-
ing been feared heavy rains this side
of the international line would dam
age the crop. Apprehension regard
ing the new Argentine wheat crop,
which is urgently in need of rain, has
come to the fore and some trades be-
lieve that any serious damage there
will result in material change in
the statistical position, especially in
view of Russias request for offers of
wheat, which confirms reports of
crop failures.
Recovery I'm Coin Values.
Estimates on the Canadian and
American wheat crop generally show
All Increase. 1t is believed that with
continued favorable weather the
movement in the northwest will get
we'll under way before long.
UnfaYoEable crop reports from the
corn belt did Inuch to bring about a
recovery, in corn values, which had
hit the toboggan because of liquidat-
ing sales. Improved investment buy
ing was largely responsible for the
recovery, as were reports from Ne
braska which told of hot weather and
need of rain. Other portions of the
belt showed no material Improvement
under favorable weather.
Threshing of oats has made rapid
progress under favorable weather
conditiofls. although a liberal percen-
tage Of the new crop shows damage
from recent rains.
Provisions broke sharply on selling
of, lard by commission houses. but
later hardened with hog strength. A
big demand for hog products is ex-
pected in the near future as a result
of Germany's action in approving the
Dawes plan.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WESTERN MARYLAND R. R.
SHOWS LOSS IN INCOME
SpeciaI Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Estimated
earnings of the Western Maryland
Railway for the week ended August
Fl were $3o2,416, compared with $685.
722 for the same week last year; a
decrease OF $166305, according to a
report issued today.
For the three weeks ended August
FL the estimated earnings were 1874
179. compared with $1,406, 166 for same
period in 1928, a decrease of $431.9S6.
For the current fiscal year ended
August Fl the estimated earnings
were $12,035.965, compared with $15,-
149.209 last year, a decrease Of
$3,113.243.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

vances occurred in other high-priced
standard issues.
The pool back Of the buying In
Dubilier Radio got busy again and
bid their favorite into new high
ground for the move just under SO.
Another outstanding feature was
United Bakeries, which gained points
again.
Weakness in Consolidated Textile s
per cent bonds featured the dealings
in this quarter. At "A they were of
almost four points from Fridays
high on talk OF refinancing.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BUSINESS TOPICS.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 80 (Spe,
ciaD There is surplus of labor
from all lines of industry and all
sections Of the State, according to
the seasonal employment commission.
Much of the excess has been caused
by men attracted from other States
by the harvestS.
DETROIT. August 80 Especially
Industrial employment here reached
new low point for the year last
week, falling to $4,000. This COM
pares with 21S,996 a year ago and a
high this year of 242,331.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BERLIN BANK REPORT.

BERLIN, August 30.-The state
ment of the Bank Of Germany as Of
August % shows an increase in gold
holdings Of $4,000 to 507,004, 900
abroad. Silver coin reserve increased
2,379,102,000 marks.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
DRY GOODS SALES STOP.

NEW YORK, August 80 (SpeciaD.-
Business was practically at a stand
still in both the cotton goods and
raw silk markets today, most of the
dealers and buyers adding Saturday
to their holiday Prices nominally
were unchanged.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERMAN.

NEW YORK, August 3O.-The curb
market today was Influenced by the
strength Of the stock exchange and
practically all groups moved forward
under an unusually heavy demand for
Saturday session, especially in view
of the holiday Monday.
The Standard Oils were strong from
beginning to end under the lead Of
Standard Of Nebraska, which opened
up points from the Friday final
Prairie Oil and Gas at 2114 gained
over three points and similar ad-
Evening star., 1924-08-30
HAS 1900 OIL WELLS.

NEW YORK, August 30.-The
Barnsdall Corporation announced to-
day that it's properties now consist of
$500 oil wells of settled production.
41s gas wells and "a combination gas
and oil wells.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 1888. Eggs
Steady; receipts. 1914 cases. Cheese
Steady; receipts, 76,141 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Query the Promoter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter Is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours Don't take his word for it
make him prove it.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RosroN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, August 30.-Following is
a list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-08-30

NEW YORK, August 3o-Following
Is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-08-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARkEr

CHICAGO, August 3O-Followine
is report of todays sales, high, low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Women's University
Club Concert

versity club are especially Interested
this week in tho Christmas concert
Mt the club on Saturday evening.
December 20, at sI5 o'clock. The
program will be presented by the
Bach society under the direction OF
Graham Morgan. DR.. f. s. Palmer
at the organ, and Sidney Jones. &C.
companist.
Mrs. Frederic Hall White. Mrs. a.
y. Stewart, Mrs. c. d. stmson and
DR.. Mabel seagruve will be the
hostesscs for the evening
Following is the program:
Ancient Carols
I'm Dulci Jubllo" Gtth Cent? ....
...,..... Harmonized BY j. =. Bach
Choir and Strings
From Church to Church" am
cent? ...sH...s .s4 ss.,.t. .s,4ss....
.Harmonized by Rev. O II. Palmer
Choir.
(a) THE Noble stem Of Jesse"
$500 49,. .Hnrmonlzsd by Practoriuu
% Come Rock Tho Cradle for
Him .........s......,.,
works 1919. harmonIzcd 1880
Choir
Good King Wepcsslas" amman.
.............I .Piae Cantloncs 1852
Choir
Christ Was Born on Christmas
Day" ........... Pias CnntioneH 1852
Choir
Pastoral Symphony from Christ
mas Othtorio ......,.....J s. Bach
organ and strings
New Settings OF Ancient Carols
Tenor soio--"A Christmas CAROL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Arnold BaE
STR, Daniel o'Brlon. organ and strings.
~ Dream Of Christmas" ...u....
..,...,...,,.,...... Gustav Hoist
"rhree ships" ..,..... Colin Taylor
Choir
"odo to 81. cecillaa Day" @. II. Handel
Choir
In lieu of the customary neigh.
borhood tea, a Christmas party will
be given at the home of Mrs. Otis
Floyd Lamson, 1921 Denny Blaine
place, Friday evening. December 10.
ut S15 o'clock. The affair win
honor the house guests at the club.
Mrs. Lamson, who Is chairman OF
the hospitality committee viii be
assisted by her entire committee
Mrs p. J. Aaron. Mrs.'F. w. Alex.
andor, Mrs Henry Ward Bcccher,
Mis- Edith Dabnoy. Miss Sarah IInr.
Miss Milnorn Roberts and Mrs. l..
riB, Misu Achsah Mathews, Mrs u.
9. Matthias, Mrs. Tom Mcsdug,
j. Vaupell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Trinity Church IN
Chdrae Of Sernice

Service at tho orthopedic lunch
room, 2i4 Columbia St. on Monday
VIII be in charge of Trinity church.
with Mrs. Arthur A. Phlnney, host.
css, assisted by Mrs, Herbert Blogg,
Mrs. u, A. Brown. Mrs. Josiah Col.
Inns, Mrs j, II Condor. Mrs. william
j, Drcver, Mrs. Edward Dinglor,
Mrs. j. II, Shepard. Mrs. Wilbur
LOWS, Mrs Karl Knausonbcrger
Mrs, = ID, Moctic, Mrs, w. A. VIII.
son, Mrs. Walter Munro, Mrs. j. l..
Mcpherson, Mrs. Lincoln Nordby and
Mrs. @. A, PArsons.
University guild, with Mrs. II. II,
Purmcloc and Miss Emily Nicer.
scheist, will be in charge at the
Thrift shop Monday morning, and
lrrinlS Park guild, with Mrs, Max
Harrison and Mrs, u. G, Waldron,
on Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Music
Famous Bach Motel to Be
Sung by st. Olaf Choir

While visiting the st. Thomas
school. in LeipSic. in 1889 almost 30
years after the death OF Bach No
Fart listened with surprised amaze
mcnt TO a rendition OF that wonder.
full composition of Bach. Sing Ye
to the Lord" motel for double
chorus. At the conclusion, he sprang
to his feet and exclaimed with de.
light, That IS. indeed. something to
take lesson from" He had at
once recognized the musical genius
OF the immortal Bach.
SO far as is known. Bach wrote
six motets in all, four for double
chorus. Tho st. Olaf choir has
memorized all four OF these. and at
various times has given public rem
dition to one or the other-a task
requiring a tremendous amount OF
intense study and concentration.
since the choir sings its programs
entirely from memory and without
accompaniment OF any kind
The six Bach motets were prob.
ably all composed for special coca.
sions. II Is believed that Sing Ye
to the Lord WINS written for the
New Year, altho no date is given
for Il. These motets were published
as early as 1903 in England, where
public performance with accom-.
panlment has frequently been
given.
"Sing We TO the Lord" is especial
ly beautiful Zelter wrote to Goethe
that if he could be fortunate enough
to hear this Bach motel, he would
be in the center of the world" and,
truly, when this music rings out,
one loses sight for the moment of
the world, with all of its unrest,
"SIng We TO the Lord is one Of
the offerings of the st. Olaf choir
which will be heard in Seattle Tues.
day evening. December 80, at the
First Presbyterian church. under
the auspices OF tho Lutheran Won.
ems league and the Lutheran Broth
erhood.
Tickets are selling rapidly ut
sherman, Clay IS Co.'S, Third and
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
BIZ Lillian Keen LeBdlliSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Christmas Music Val Feature Program ).
Ancient Carols at Yuletide Musicale

A MOST charming program Of
n Christmas music has been ar.
ranged for the Sunset club members
and their guests on "Wednesday after
noon. December II, at O'Clock. The
hostesses for the afternoon viii be
Mrs. Scott Bullitt and Mrs. a. s.
Kerry.
The numbers follow:
Part
voice
Recltatlyc. Comfort Yo" ..... Handel
Aria. Every valley Cfrom the
Mr James r. Harvey
"-The Virgin and the Manager" ....
Hail. Ys Tyne OF HoIldayes'.
Observation-Disclosures Branscombe
Miss Thirza cawHey.
Andante from first concerto ....
Observation-Disclosures. Goltermann
The swan ...'......... salnt-saen
Miss Ruth IcDcrmott
Mrs. Clifford W. Eshorn at tho piano.
'Das Zerbrochone Rluglein" .......
..........s,,...... W. -. WhittleHey
How Many Times Do I Love You
Dear .....a.....W. -. Whlttiessy
Jewels ...s....t...W. y. whlttiesey
Ir Harvey
Part III
Cantana-"st Mary. the Virgin"...
.st..s.............W - WhlttleBcy
Preludc--ChriHtmns PASTORAL
'~rhe Auuunciatlou."
The Nativity" Introducing three
Christmas hymnBJ.
The Epiphany"
The Publication"
The Finding Of Christ in tho Tenn
pie"
Vail MARY"
Miss rhirza Cawsey, soprano. Mis- Alma
JOhAnnesen,' cDntralto Mr. James Il.
Harvey tenor: Mr.. Vann Arr Newln.
ger. baritone. ME. walter Whttlescy
~ the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Personal

AAEH anu AlFts EFNueElCh l. r lHGNtF
viii leave Wednesday for New York
city, where they will Join Mrs
1 Eischcr's son, Mr. Chaplin Hunt, for
the holidays Mr. Hunt Is attend
Ing Hill school, near Philadelphia.
/ Donald McDcrmott, son OF Mr..
Frank McDcrmott, viii return De
F.. ccmber 81 from the University Of
Pennsylvania to spend the holidays
az his home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald shannon are
spending the weekend in Vancou-
yer, Il. c.
Miss Ella Broward. who has been
the guest OF her brother n-iaw and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hardie,
for several weeks, will leave Tues
day for her home in Jacksonville,
I Fla
Mr.. John Baxter will be home
fro mthe University OF Virginia on
December q to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
4 II. Baxter.
DR. Annie = Turner NJ OAKLAND
/ Cal. formerly OF Seattle 40 thc
guest OF MIR and Mrs, II. A. Chad
wick for short time and later will
visit Mr.. and Mrs, j. d, Butler be-
/ fore returning South.
Mrs. Frederick II. Parks and her
''Sl week rom a VISIT oil several
"eeN' III '''' f'''S''
Mr. Macy Nicholson will be home
tonight from business trip to Chi.
MI '"oN o"al"e'' ana Mr' 'reh'
ue'' tio,c WI return rom Aoeineeh
mr. and Mr., nrr,,o ,,ho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

An event OF interest In the New
Year Is the announcement OF n
bridge luncheon for the benefit OF
the Lighthouse for the Blind on
Tuesday, January 6. in the Spanish
ballroom NJ the Olympic
Reservations have already been
made by Mrs. c. y. Stimson Mrs.
a. y Stewart, Mrs. A. Scott Bullltt,
Mrs. A. i. Kerry, Mrs. Claranco
Blethen, Mrs. John G. Eden. Mrs.
Lawrence Boyle, Mrs. Longdon Hen
ry. Mrs. Wallace Green Collins, Mrs.
r. j, Trnfford.Hutcson Mrs. Richard
Perry Mrs. Thomas NJ. Green, Mrs.
Frederick Bentley, Mrs David Ed.
wnrd Skinner Mrs. Donald a. Mich.
olson, Mrs, j. +, Douglas. Mira. Iva
Grant Mcmillan, Mrs c. NJ scclcy,
Mrs. Jesse Ives and Mrs. otis Floyd
Lamson.
b Those desiring TO reserve tnbcH
may do 80 by calling Mrs. Frederick
BcntleyiMrs. j 4. DouRlnB, Mrs, Otis
Floyd Lnmson or tho office at the
Lighthouse for the Blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Dinner VIII Honor
Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest wanamaker
VIII be hosts at dinner of twenty.
four covers at their home on Thurs.
day evening. December is, in honor
Of Lieutenant Wyatt Craig, U s. NJ
and Mrs, Craig louise Goodwin)
who are visiting IN town, and Lieut.
Oliver Dyer Colvln, Jr.. ana Mrs.
Colvn. who are stationed at Brcm.
crton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Christmas Dance

Tho Town and Gown club win On.
terrain with Christmas dance on
Saturday evening, December 90. at
the Wilsonan.
The hosts and hostesscs for the
affair include Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Marlatt, Or. and Mrs. /. Clyde Ron.
ham, Professor and Mrs. Joseph
Daniels Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cronsdill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Longmorc, Professor and Mrs. Her.
man Anderson and Professor and
Mrs. Gordon Shuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION

King County Legislative fedss
ton will meet Monday, pecens
Is. at . p. m. at the Y. W. I
club rooms. Mr.. Erickson VIII -
on Taxation of Public uuiAs
The state bills committee has 81
organized and will assemble Ssas
during the session Of the sta's ~
islnture,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Parties VIII Honor
NichOLSOnS

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Macy Mich.
olson. who viii remove shortly TO
Chicago to make their home, Mr.
and Mrs. VI T.. Calender wiil enter.
tain at bridge at their homo on
Wednesday evening. December II.
Saturday evening, December 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Walton win be
hosts az seven tables ~ bridge at
their home. and Monday evening.
December p. Mr. aud Mrs. Rclnier
Beeuwkes will entertain thirty.Six
guests at their home at bridge. Mr..
and Mrs NJ II Kcil will entertain
on tbs 3Oth Tor the Nicholaons.