davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
8 Girls
FOR NOISY
PARTY
Police Say Trio Wouldn't Let
Neighbors Sleep Each
Forfeits SIS Collateral

Nightly parties attaining the peak
OF gaiety as their neighbors were
making futile attempts to get q
nights rest. are said to be the reaL
sons for . raid conducted by the
vice squad last night on a fashion
able apartment at 1855 Columbia
road northwest, and the arrest Of
Grace Loudin, Anna 8. Stephens
and Ada Il. Fitzgerald.
The raid was made by Lieutenant
Davis, Sergeant McQuade and De
tective Holmes, who entered the
apartment on a disorderly house
warrant.
They were having q good time
all by themselves when we went IN,
said Detective Holmes" one has no
idea the amount Of noise that can
be created by three hilarious girls.
The Misses Loudin, Stephens ana
Fitzgerald forfeited $25 each BY fail.
ing to answer to the collateral list
In Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
81 100000
Asked FOR
PARKS
Amount Sought Is Maximum
Allowed Under Congress
sional Statute

The Budget Bureau has been
asked for approximately $1,100,-
900 for the improvement Of
Washington's park system during
the fiscal year 1926.
This sum Is the maximum an
nual appropriation permitted
under the park development
statute enacted by the last Con-
gress, and while it probably win
not be- allowed in full by the
Director Of the Budget, q sub
stantial part Of it is expected.
10 Go Before Board.
Members Of the National Capital
Park Association, Of which Brigadisr
General Harry Taylor. chief Of
engineers, IL chairman, viii appear
before the Budget Bureau In 8
formal request for the appropria.
ton, probably during the current
month. No date for the hearing
has yet been set, but the estimate
has been put before the Director
sof the Budget. s
The National Capital Park Com
mission probably viii not meet until
after the Budget Bureau hearing.
IL has no fund available at present,
and, until after an estimate 10 defI-
nitely provided for, plans for the
development Of the park system
within the District of Columbia and
IN Maryland and Virginia, as pro-
vided In the law, win be held in
allegiance.
Presidents Support Expected.
President Coolidge IL expected to
support the proposals for a sub
stantial appropriation for park de-
velOpment in the Capital during the
next fiscal year. He Is deeply inter.
ested and il quietly supporting many
projects for the artistic development
OF the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
FAILED 70 CONVINCE.

Tim McGlligan met the priest and
tipped hi1 hat 10 him.
Good morning 70 your BeveremCe, 1
- nope you,re wen. eaad Tim.
could not feel much better" the
Father kindly said,
And hope yOu feel the sama, my
son. MC0tlllgnm ehOok hIs heal.
I've had the Thu bad cess 70 it.
Tor six longs weeks or more,
An ntveF have been half 90 sick in
all my life, before
I'm disgusted with the doctors an
sick 81 the dis'ase,
Father Jewel can yOu ten me h0w to
cure tt, pl'ase9"
The good priest knew that Tim was
tnnked from early night ttll morn,
And even while he talked he caught
the fragFnnce of the corn.
decent man o. Tim,
And pFOceede9 right away to fIiRk
the eshOg aIEims In
Flu = caused BY booze and a. you
keep II up,1 be UAtd.
You'll wake up some fine mOgning
and find yourself dead.
AZ you're going 70 ssRunh tIaO ear az
run q private etllI,
The flu Will surely get yOu or the
bootleg whlskey VIII.
never knew 9 sober man that suf-
fered with the snu'-
whilst! Father" 0aid McGllIlEaRu.
1.-THE President has IL too"
Will =. W1IEG.lAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
DELLIN[5ER.
Tells Of
LATEST
Plan
Apparatus Is Already suO-
ceeding, U. s. Expert In
forms Conferences

What the next decade win bring
to American radio was discussed
today by Doctor ]. H. Dellinger,
chief Of the radio laboratory cf
the United States Bureau of
Standards, and one Of the lead
ing authorities at the national
convention here.
Broadcasting Of moving pic
tunes of events as well as the
words Of the speakers, music Dr.
other entertainment Is 50 Ear
from an idle dream that Doctor
Dellinger, q conservative Govern
ment scientist put it down a. )
certainty in five years.
Details Of Device.
Dellinger doesn't anticipate NOV
ing.picture radio sets cheap enough
for every home, but he did say that
they viii become as common as the
home movie protector now on ths j
market.
A broadcasting apparatus Ii set
up with Photographic device to form
the picture OF the subject to be
transmitted by radio waves, It was
explained.
"a specially buiIt lamp il employ.
ed In the receiving set whose In
tensity Of projected light varies with
the oscillations Of the radio cur
rent" Doctor Delllnger explained.
The current variations are regu-
lated By the lights and shadows OF
the subject to be broadcasted.
Radio will put aviation on the
present safety plane Of automobile
traffic, according to DellinRer. who
said that increasing effectiveness of
the wireless win enable planes 10
ny and land at night and ia the fog.
just as readily as IN full daylight.
"A great advance ID anticipated bv
the scientist In the eimpltflcation
Of radio sets. DelIinger said that
the ptizzling dials would be replaced
by push buttons for automatic
tuning In.
Radio sets will be reduced il
size until the pocket receiving set
may some day be little more bulky
thai the watch. I" DelIineer ~
a radio in every home may be
replaced by radio in every peck
ct"
The moving picture receiving set
viii not be manufactured in pocket
size, In the opinion Of Dsllinger
who pointed out that equipment
necessary win keep it Of rather
bulky proportions.
Great progress win be made ii
the next few years IN the reduction
Of interference, both from radio
and non-radio sonrces, according
to Dellinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
"a ACROSTTC AMALYSTS.

AN ACROSTIC ANALYSIS.
why II the city in : frsnEy Of hope.
Always studying closely the daily
swsarISs the senators are bound to
win.
III aving confidepce. .BucIy.'' will
brtng them I'M
I . there . fan who has the slightest
N or believes there's chance our
team won't win out7
9 iantg to them bring no sense of
dread or fear
hey ere but pigmies when the
Fighting Griffg appear,
On the field Of battle they viii be
put to rout
No Giants can knock our Pennant
Winners out.
No McGraw can save his group Of
would-be winners,
A we hammer them like bunch
OF expert timers
i 0 become the Champions ID what In.
spires ue all,
Intesrity and Purpose means the life
20 inward" will be our motto. and on
our banner next year
n ationals, Champions of the World,
will appear
A the Fighting Griffsg that moth
ing can tame,
i eading the Leagues and being
worthy our name
/ enators entitled to q place in the
Hall Of Fame.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
HOLY COMFORTER SCHOOL
TO OPEN BIG BAZAAR

A grand bazaar win be inaugu-
rated this evening at Holy Com
forter school hall. Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets. and win con-
tinue until Saturday evening. The
proceeds win be applied to the pay
pnent of the debt on the school.
Members Of the congregation have
arranged number Of attractive
booths, where useful and fancy
articles will be on sale. AT the
close Of the affair Saturday evening
a new touring car win be given
away. There win be riuslc and
other forms Of entertainment. The
Reverend John j. Bowens, assistant
pastor OF Holy Comforter Church,
has charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MANY TAKE OATH HERE
70 VOTE BY LETTERS

Mrs. Helena T. DOGGY Reed. Of
14s Thirteenth street northeast, 1
member Of the local bar and notary
public. daughter Of James. w.
DOGGY, today made oath before As
sistant Clerk Coffin. Of the District
Supreme Court. to an application
for q ballot FOR the Presidential cleo
ton and for registration in Spring
field. Ill, whore she intends to mail
the ballot. ;al
Mrs. Reed IS one Of about forty
other voters who make oath 70
applications for ballots and who
have been gathering In the clerks
,ffice for the last ten days, and
who II IL expected will continue 10
come until shortly before the day q
the election November z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
ON INSANITY CHARGE

Grin James Bundy, $500 Twenty
second street northeast. today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
arainst Pearl Ruth Bundy for an
nulnent Of his marriage, alleging
insanity and desertioa. The
plaintiff, who appears rs hts own
counsel, tells the court that the de-
PENDANT was insane at the time he
married her and was In that condi-
ton when she deserted him August
5, 1928. He asks that the court re-
store to the defendant her maiden
name. They were married In this
city February rs, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MISS STANLEY TO SPEAK
At CHILD HEALTH MEET

Miss Louise Stanley, Chief OF the
Bureau Of Home Economics, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Will be the principal speaker at the
second annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Child Health Association to be
held In Kansas City, October 1915.
Doctor Taliaferro Clark; surgeon
medical office in charge OF field IA.
vestigation in child hygiene, OF the
United States Health Service, win
preside. Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of
the children's bureau, United States
Department Of Labor, win be q third
government representative at the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
COOPER TO SPEAK At
FIRE PREVENTION RALLY

Plans were completed today
for the Fire Prevention Week mass
meeting At 8 o'clock tonight in the
Central High School auditorium.
The principal addresses viii be
made by William Knowles Cooper
and Engineer Commissioners j. Frank
lin Bell. Commissioner James n.
Oyster, In charge OF the metropoIi-
tan police and fire departments,
will attend.
A motion picture showing fire
causes and methods OF fire proven,
ton VIII be- shown There will b
selections by The Army Band ard
Robert Lawrence win lead the
aaldisnos IN community singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
STONE PROMISES PROBE
or ALUMINIUM .CoMBINEs'

Charges Of the Federal Trade
Commission that the Aluminium
Company Of America, controlled by
the family OF Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, Is a monopoly
under the terms Of the Sherman
Antitrust law. viii be investigated
by the Department of Justice. AL.
torney General Stone announced
to-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
BoBBED HAIR VAMPIRE
ESCAPES WITH HIS $50

Harry F. Kelsey, 1891 / street
northwest. reported to the police
that he was robbed OF $500, by d
bobbed haired girl that he had met
at Fourteenth and streets.
He went into a vestibule with her.
he says, and larer found that the
money was missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
GETS FIRST SENTENCE
IN COURTS FALL TERM

The dubious honor OF being the
first to receive sentence with the
beginning Of the new fall term OF
the criminal courts fell today to
James Smith, colored, who was sent
to Occoquan for one year by Chief
Justice Mccoy.
Smith was accused OF stealing
wearing apparel, February 10, last
from Ulysses Dunbar. Smith
pleaded guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
PICKETT THANKS HYLAN
FOR GUARDING MORALS

Mayor aylan. OF New York. to.
day was congratulated by Deets
Pickett, research secretary .of the
board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, for the attitude
the administration OF New York
city has assumed toward the ex.
hibitiop Of improper and demoraliz-
ing shows.
9The sentiment OF the American
people who respect their mothers,
sisters and daughters il with you,''
Pickett said IN g letter 20 the
mayOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

A Western hotel, II order
TO give Its gitests clean money,
puts all It's change through d
coils-tUGahiM0 machine. Here
% the East IL u tie hotel
custom to "clenls" tke quests
first and keep the change.
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
student loaea Mladala

Louis Estemez. q student I'll
Georgetown University, has re-
ported to police that he was rob.
bed Of sixty medals, taken from
q trunk In his room. The medals
were won in track and field events
In and near Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Conduit Road Closed

The Conduit road, between the
District line and Glen Echo, WIN be
closed to traffic day and night until
Sunday. the Hngineers' office an
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
BROKE BUT HAPPY.

When WIS but 3 lad IN nchoOs
wa tho tcqehersB pets
AZ ago OF eight ] was no fool,
That teacher likes me yet.
- HlODq upon her desk she had
OF the serious world she'd speak,
One dry. - receee time this lad
4 AKonnd her dSsk ala sneak.
by accident the globe bRnehed,
Right of the deak a fell,
6tfalghe homeWaFd then and there I
ruahed,
The globe went an tO-weU.
a MneM who otOpped me on the way,
This VerglOm has umeuKl0d, f
MetWeen big. tears he heard me say,
broke the oeoRyuB SeuFld.r
OFT healing Time keVcko6B thlngp,
School days have long g0na M
New baseball sure within me 0lmga,
Ana Tor good games i nagh.
hot Tor the classic underway,
got my tickets threef
In closing now, I'm here e. aav.
: 1aiS world series sure broke me"
s1GLGBs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
WHY SHE HAD n BoBBED.

~ lenoaC that bobbed hair
makes me look funny, but Il had
to do II, for eUeTy time 1 IOGshed
IL I Just couldn't do a thing 90itb
IT," iENEVIEVE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
HugeD. c. Pacing Operations UnderUlay

CHARLIE 0ElnlEsS CHATTER
VIXEN d s0OMl0m takes hsv A,ssbamd
MfOr better Or Tor lOCsseys an thGs
che csB ~ y to nope Jor tAe bestl
a jIisnd ten ne tAot 0ysot ,ep-
citensett tCDs cdassed reoestyv sCksn
an As'scftc6M 1COs soeR OF one 81 the
streets Of NeiC York;
An optsNist q feJIoao 4oho oaIIs
him accord hdnd Ford an 01tOMO-
bile.
Some dancers are vetIy EcAt o.
tAetr feet, but belly hard Of tke
feet IT OtAersl
The f0IlotC Spho Cda't lor0et the
past aCsU Mever enjOy enc fssture.
JOE Il. HOLMAN.
He-Haye you had static on.
She Well, Harold has had Cuba
and Montreal and I'm sure he
could gct btatic Il he wanted 70.
GUS LANGLEY.
- -s5s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Cop What are you doing for .
living these days?t
Spug- I'm dyelng.
Cop Dying9 You don't look II.
Spug-Yes. Pm i'm the dyeing
and cleaning business. BLADEN
-0r 49,
SAD, BUT TRUE.
SiIly kid;
Car skid;
Glass Id,
FLORENCE n. HoAGLXND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Woman Of the house Who's
there?
Burglar ITS only me, darling,
your husband.
Woman My husband doesn't
call me darling. Help! Police!
BESSIE EVERY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Babe Ruth, according to a
special Writer, dOss not wear
MndeySOeGr III winter Or estAs-
mey. That's probably 4Uky he
makes 80 fen "scrGtch" hits
IN the baseball seasom.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
WORD RECEIVED
FROM V0YACER
Literary Navigator" Writes
From CapetoWn So. Africa

SAN PEDRO, Cal. July ls.--After
a four months interval during which
no word had been received from Har.
ry Pidgeon. 56.year.old navigator who
is sailing around the world in his
33foot yawi, letters have arrived an.
nouncing his safe arrival at Cape
town, South Africa.
Pidgeon. who is called the literary
navigator" because he learned all he
knows about navigation from books,
started his world voyage In January
1922. from San Pedro. He has com.
municated with his friends here at
frequent intervals. sending back pic.
lures and accounts OF adventure.
some experiences in battling heavy
weather or in visiting places OF his.
torical interest. His letters reveal
that he has been having a real rip.
ping, thrilling time Of It.
Along with his study OF navigation
Pidgeon learned boat building, con.
structing with his own hands the
Islander" as he named his yawl.
Starting Westward. he was near dis.
aster several times. forced to stand
by his tiller for days and nights at a
time while the little craft cut thru
boiling seas.
Pidgeon Is more than half way
around the world now. At Cape.
town he is overhauling the sturdy lit.
tie sailer, getting ready TO come home
again around the horn" and up the
west coast Of South America. He
has been working his way as much
as possible, but several times vessles
have put in here bearing reports Of
his having been accorded the cour.
tesies OF the sea and speeded on his
way after receiving assistance from
those who wish him and his craft
bon voyage"
The literary navigator's" feat,
even as far as he has gone, is re.
gardcd as unprecedented and n
royal welcome will be accorded him
when he steers his islander" back
into the home port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
officers to Attend Ball

among the guests at the Tennis
4, - tonight will be Admiral and Mrs.
,r'0ei' Z. Coontz. Admiral and Mrs.
"rey and Captain and Mrs. Hooker.
c my officers from the U. s. s.
.alOrnia viii attend. as well as Of
as''s from the different ships
nayy yard. 's
"a. -ne committee in charge an.
THE door. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Personal

Mr and Mrs. William Burwsu
dmogene Carrahcn arc bsinE con.
graduated upon the birth OF a
daughter, July H. at the swedish
hospital.
Mr Frederick Jacobs. Of portland
Is a guest NJ the Hotel Washington
for few days. on his way home
from Banff and Lake Louise.
Mr, and Mrs. william A. Zieglcr
tsally Coot1 arc receiving congratu.
htiona on the birth OF con. Wi.
liam. Ir. 10 New York. on July IS.
MIN W. ] Bernard. Mlss Marie
and Mis- Billie Bernard will leave
next Tuesday. on tho H. =. Alexan.
der for California. on visit OF
several weeks.
Judge and Mru. Hiram +. Hadley.
with their granddaughter. Katherine.
viii leave Saturday for Crescent
Beach. -. c.. 10 visit their sonin.law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce NJ.
Farris.
Mrs J. l.. Stone. Of Oakland. who
has been visiting her sonIn.iaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Nc
Mickcn. for several days. viii leave
Saturday for her home.
Mrs Elizabeth Cummings and Mrs.
NJ. Thornton. who have been visiting
IN the East for several months arc
now en- route to Seattle. They spent
some time in New York city and
Toronto. and also visited in Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Mu. II. X. owens and Mrs. Theo.
dore Owens returned wednesday
night from weeks visit with SIR.
and Mrs. Victor owens. AZ Cohassoi
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm winHiow.
Ir, and baby daughter. Mary. we're
the guests. for n few days last week
OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould. at their
home. Topancld, at the Country
club.
Mrs. Andrew NJ Gillespie returned
this week from visit in Victoria
Il. c.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Smith aro
expected home about September J.,
from Alaska
Mrs. John A. Campbell and Miss
Dorothy Campbell left this week on
short trip TO san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
' s'at and Cards

lns VIA, h'eanor Towne is entertain.
~ ~ ~ ~ 4 luncheon Of sixteen Gov.
Il. y wa ar,aay afternoon, July Is. at
iopo, women" !. University club, IN
len rli,a net mouse guest, Miss Kath.
ca, n,no e,, Of Plttsburg. Pa.
sit.rnoor~ WIZ be the diversion Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
.ards Ont for Tea

- al J. Joseph F. Grant has cards
y1 II. ~ a tea at her home, Craig
= nv. on Tuesday afternoon. July
:, - rom : until s O'Clock. in honor
4 , ssr sister. Mrs. Edward Moore
~ holand' Mich. who is aer s;;;;+z;=,..
l., -. W mrs. +. K. Morgan. who viii
!" s shortly to join Mr.. Morgan In
=, francisco. where .hcy win
-aAs their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
hfo no. Guests at
INFORMAL Tea

Mason 'I Tai,1Il to her sister. Mrs.
nen ), hawkins nawkins Marguerlte Gaff.
non 81 ! c newark, y. j., and Mrs. Yer.
IL, zen C. na Grove Of Tacoma, Miss T Kstb.
Iaiormaii maine, ,e VIII entertain with an
Day afts M, yea at 4 o'clock on satur.
,la invitation, y, have been cont,r., 60
''n'H Of the honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Max Harrison VIII b. hostess
for Frink Park guild on Saturday ut
the orthopedic Lunch Room. assist.
ed b. Mrs @. w. johnson. Mrs.
Ivan Hylaud. Mrs, J. NJ Jacobsen.
Mrs T. q. Waldron. Mrs. ]. n.
Hamilton. Mrs. Boulah Royig. Mas
Dorothy Young. Miss Rita Martin.
Miss Florence Johnson. Mlsr Betty
johnson. MISS Lulu Fuller. Miss
Dorothy Ness. Miss Marie Smith.
Miss Bernice RoyiE and Miss Selma
Anderson.
Sunset guild win have charge at
the Thrift shop Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. Stocffler. chairman. The
shop win be closed In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
COAL Output GAINS

LONDON, July s.--The output OF
the British colleries for the week
ended juno 81 was J,173,OOo tons
after having been down TO $4,000
tons. according TO the official board
OF trade roturnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
woMAN's CIVIC CLUB

The Woman's Civic club viii hold
d special meeting on Tuesday. July
20. at 2 p. m, in It's clubrooms. In
the Terminal Sales building, First
ave. and Virginia ST. The purpose
Of the meeting Is to amend the con.
stitutlon OF the club. Members are
urged 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
- Come Shopping Gs)hh cecMe -

Not every rocky little limbs upon
found inst the same the sheer joy it, you climb
Of a mountain before faH!
The SportsneH shoU the great summer
toH Here Of It's wnderS: that folds luggage
and rides the running board Of Here's
kodak outfit that makes projects pictures Of children
you love- the PETS the friends the further neus
Of the "8horO" this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
m " :, Wed in North

~. and Mrs. Archibald usrd.r,o,
eay .. label Hi. n. c.. announce the
d y, 1" Of their daughter. Curtis.
Nr ars Slaude z. Ramsay. H.. son Of
salisbury, N. C. '' oi
sitIs a ramsay is well known in Sc.
Il ~. wnere for number OF YEAR.
and sa~. nus home with his uncle
aamsanH ' Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G.
dnr m"a.l mas been set as the wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Dancing Partg

Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Herman were
hosts az a dancing party at their
home Saturday evening. in honor OF
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Peterson
elizabeth Mildred Hermann. who 70.
Gently returned from their wedding
trip.
Fifty guests were entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
midsummer Dnnce

II, .D ,. seattle Golf and Country club
an. .'saeo cards for a midsummer
nee .ee on Saturday evening. july %.
IN s. VIII De served from $50 to
n : COCK. and supper from II un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Informal Luncheon at
C0UntrU Home

For Miss Jane Truax. who re.
turned this week from two years
study In switzerland. Miss Jane and
Miss Ruth Ne,tleion entertained with
an Informal luncheon today NJ their
home, "Marymoor." at Medina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
CONCERT At HUNTS
POINT CLITRHOtfgE

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Hunts Point club,
ssih:s Bach society Of Seattle will give
a concert on Saturday evening. July
10. at BIS o'clock at the Hunts
Point clubhouse.
PICNIC AT FAUNTLERoY
Seattle Associated Public stenog.
raphers will hold their annual picnic
on Saturday. July 10. at FNuntle.
roy park. The party will leave the
Hotel Gowman promptly at 1
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
ELpERBLooM Gle

Elderbloom club will hold a pic.
mic at Woodland park. Thursday.
July 81. at II a. m. Members OF
the Borrowed Time club arc invited
TO attend.